''K) . - eVols

MAILS. 

From Ran Francisco: 

Ni(iKn Maru, Jan. 2. 

For San Francisco: 

Wilhelmlna. Dec, Z(h 

From Va 

Indefinite 

For Vancouver: 

Indefinite 

Evening 

Hawaiian Bulletin. 

Star, Vol. Et. 1KS2. No. 

XXII. No. 7086 

47 

--vr. ''K) . 

...... , ; . 

10 PAGES. HONOLULU, TEKUITOIJY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, DKCKMBKH 2, 1914. 10 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS 

MJSVRMM AMY AEAmMy W EIGM 

o--o 

IMS0Af STMQS BY DEMMB FR FAIR FLM FOR U. 

teuton menace against 

russian left wow broken, 

says russia staff today 

DESPATCHES FROM PETROGRAD ASSERT GERMANS IN 

POLAND REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS AND AUSTRIANS 

; COMPLETELY DEFEATED IN GALICIA BERLIN ADMITS 

7 NO REVERSES QUESTION OF TREATMENT OF AMERI-- : 

CAN COMMERCE BECOMES ACUTE NAVY DEPART- -' 

MENT HEARS IT WAS RUSSIAN, NOT AMERICAN CRUISER 

: ; WHICH THREATENED TO BOMBARD TRIPOLI PARIS 

:W DECLARES STEINBACH INVESTED 

" 

i TV V r-- 

" "'' V"' 

T (Associated Press Sorvt ce by Federal Wireless. 

t- PETROGRAD, Russia, Dec. 29. The retreat of the Austrian 

army along the front from Lisko, Sabok, Dukla and 

: Zewigrod has progressed to the point of a precipitate flight of 

a disorderly force estimated at 175.000 men. The broken coun- -' 

try and corridor-lik- e mountain passes forbid parallel pursuit 

.; nd harassment of the flanks and hamper scouting. 

' Extreme colmakes it almost impossible to handle aero 

planes, vet Russia has cantured 

; t s well as 40 machine officers and soldiers 

guns,' in 

vthat the Austrians have a feeble rearguard resistanqe. 

- x L01O30N, Eng-- Dec29. The 

It nd Vienna report that (he Germans in Poland have been heavily 

defeated, "being repulsed with great losses. The despatches also re 

pert that the Austrian army in 

feat at the hands of the Russian 

The combined Austro-Germa- 200 

15,000 

the past nine days, indicating 

latest despatches from Petrograd 

Galicia has suffered a complete de 

invading hosts. 

n menace against the Russian left 

wins: has thus troken down'and the Teuton Armies are now retreat- - 

. irj hastily thrci:i;h the Carpathian mountains. 

. It was. to thwart this threat agayist the Russian left that the 

;.z:ian riafx crdered the investment of Cracow lilted and tne retreat 

fcr 10 miles. y';. , '; V'VV 

LUtil' ir 

: On 

lW.Ji'-ljvi- J 

: 

;Accciidaiicy 

change 

has taken place in the eastern arena emphasixing the fact that 

neither side is long able to keep the ascendancy after it wins. 

Today's news shows that the Teutons are being defeated in 

two important parts Poland 

; LONDON, England," Dec. 29.--Ano- ther striking 

:rlin Tells Of Gains In West But 

- BERLIlf,5 Germany; Dec. 29. Official. Near Nieuport 

end southeast of Ypres the Germans have gained some ground 

in relatively unimportant! engagements and west of. Apremojit 

have captured one fortified French trench." . ; ; 

rans uaims or. ueorces Occupied 

And Steinbach, In Alsace Invested 

PARIS, France. Dec. 29 

St. Georges, around which hard 

- -. 

fcr some tine. 

- "Vest of . Apresmont we have - reconquered some lost 

trcccccs after three attacks; In the of Argonne we con-tisu- o 

"Rnssla Tier 

. 

-- 

i OTMW., 

dudinj fceer and Hght wines, 

and 

,v of. 

U1C 1U 1 

Oie Eastern Front 

and Galicia. , 

79 

Official. ' 'We have 'occupied 

fighting has been taking place 

to make slight gains. ' ; 

. 

' "In Alsace, we have closely Steinhach.' ' 

Ruccia Bars Every Alcoholic Drink 

i.i-i- z, 

PETROGRAT) 

. 

cccrdi2 to an order 

-- cl:.rs restaurants clubs,; 

LONDON, Eng-- Dec, 29. The War Bisk Insiinnee Association, 

organized to handle war insurance, has made a snug profit during 

. 0Q:A11 v, MWUVHK ilUVt9( iU , the first four months of the war, according to the report just is-have 

been barred throughout sued. This report shows that the marine losses have been 1.49 per 

just issued. This applies even 'cent of the value of the vessels insured and .94 per centof the value 

,w 

forest 

invested 

YUAN SHIH KA 

WONT NEED ANY 

3RD TERM PLAN 

Plan Promulgated to Extend 

Term of Office of President 

to Ten Years and? 

' 

i 

Yuan Shih-Ka-l. 

PtMNe, china, Dec. 29. A new 

lection' law ha just been promulgated 

making the term of the president 

ten year and beyond that continuable 

indefinitely if two-thir-d of the sen 

ate consider that political conditions 

warrant an extension. 

litAJ. LEiWN 

IfL INSPECT 

OAIIU GUARDSMEN 

.With' the target season for the Na 

tional Guard just over, the cltlzen-eo- N 

diers will now turn their attention to 

the annual Inspection, which will be 

made this year during the month of 

March. Orders of the . Hawaiian de 

partment, Issued yesterday, designate 

Mai. M. J. Lenlban, 2nd Jniantry, to 

try, to make the Inspection of . the 

companies at Lahaina and Walluku, 

Maui, and Hilo, Hawaii. 

The inspection this year is of more 

than usual importance to the guard 

because the federal appropriation is 

to be based on attendance at inspec 

tion and not on the actual strength of 

the command, as formerly. One hun 

dred per cent attendance is the slogan" 

that company commanders are adopt 

ing, and nothing except physical dis- - 

aBTTlky on surgeons' certificate will be 

accepted as an excuse for absence. 

British Undenmters 

ProhT 

ol the cargoes insured. 

: 

CITY'S INCOME 

FOR 1915 W 

? 

l 

' ' ' - 

5 

Territorial TreasurerSays That 

Tax Rate and Assessments 

Likely to be Higher 

SITUATION EXPLAINED 

by cowjNEL McCarthy 

Rate to be figured on $84,- - 

000,000 Valuation; Defin 

ite Figtires Shortly 

ThouKh the city and county must 

begin the new yar with . the exercise 

of the strieteetecononry, as told in 

the auditor s staternrnt published yes 

terday, there jRri9-;hope- 8 - that before 

long the financial way will be 

brighter. , 

Indications firf' 

- 

are that th new 

board of superV' bra for Honolulu and 

Oahu, and the ' trda of Hawaii. Maul 

and Kauai will , ,4 e considerably more 

money at tpfj disOhsal next year 

than the count were given during 

the year drawl, to an end. Territorial 

TreasnfettC. J. McCarthy says 

that Honolulu had approximately 

$150.0(f less' this year than in 1913, 

that Hawaii, cottnty - was . cut down 

about $90,00(1 an4 the other two counties' 

income were reduced in proportion, 

this being ue to the largely reduced 

tar assessments. 

While the tax ate for 1915 has not 

been determine! yet." it is consid- 

ered falrly&min!1 that it will be 

antomitV-ally.-'.whil- 

raised eassessments 

are likely' to. increase, so that 

the counties'- - share, may return their 

incomes to their former level, at least 

"The- - Hawaii f county supervisors 

are scarcely to be blamed for the 

straightened finances and empty treasury 

that has been facing them this 

year, lal'" treasurer. 

"Their budget was . prepared on the 

basis of an income hich was expected 

to be about the same as that of 

the previous year, but when the assessments 

fell short that, income was 

actually cut short something like 

$90,000. All of which was no fault of 

the county supervisors." 

The reduced tax assessment lopped 

off about $92,000 from Oahu county's 

income in 1913, says the treasurer. 

n wired to lav awaT ,$60,000 in casM 

fundunder the new law which' 

!i8LVo this island alone . 

The tax rate situation is explained 

by Col. McCarthy as follows: The 

rate was fixed for this year on the 

hnsis of the assessed valuations of 

1913. The total 1913 assessment for 

the territory in 1913 was on a valua- 

tion of about $88,000,000. But re-Hnr- 

i- - 

inspect companies and detachments of , 

the National Guard of Hawaii on Oahu 

and " 

dividends and business of all 

kinds, due to the tariff's effect here, 

brought the actual 1914 assessment 

down to $84,000,000. Thus the tax 

rate did not fit the assessment and the 

returns were smaller than had been 

figured on. 

This year, however, the rate will be 

figured on the basis of an $84,000,000 

valuation. The European war and 

consequent higher prices should raise 

valuations, however. Tne reaucea 

1914 assessment naturauy snouiu 

1st Lieut W, C. Whitener, Infan make the 1915 tax rate higher, and if 

the assessments of 1915 prove higher, 

or should go back to the $88,000,000 

level, the receipts . ehould be very 

largely increased.. 'Just how great the 

increase will be cannot be ascertained 

yet The tax rate has not been fixed 

but probably will be determined very 

shortly. 

od 

INIEENTHDySE 

OVER'ON HAWAII 

Appeals From Territorial Supreme 

Court to U. S. Supreme 

Court Knocked Out 

FUTURE PROCEDURE IS 

MADE VERY UNCERTAIN 

"Writ of Certiorari" Will Be 

Necessary if Measure Passes 

Senate in Present Form 

Under th title "A Bill to Amend 

an Act Entitled 'An Act to Codify, Re 

vise and Amend the Laws Relating to 

the Judiciary' approved March 3, 1911, 

the house of representatives has "put 

one oyer" on Hawaii. 

Some years ago, through an inno 

cent-lookin- g and altogether unnoticed 

amendment to an appropriation bill, 

appeals to the supreme .court of the 

United States from judgments of the 

supreme court of the territory of Ha 

wail, in all cases where more than 

$5000 was involved, were permitted. 

On December 16 of the present year, 

under the heading, above referred to, 

another amendment was made, by 

which appeals , of the nature noted 

are no longer ' allowed. Should the 

bill as it passed the house receive the 

sanction of the senate, persons dissat 

isfied with judgments of the supreme 

court of the territory will be compelled 

to resort to what the lawyers call 

certiorari. 

Put in plain English, this means that 

the $5000 clause is entirely wiped out, 

and appeals in the future will be as 

a matter of grace father than of right 

Lawyers also say that the granting; of 

writs of certiorari to ; the supreme 

court of the United States is ft ery 

rare incident, and that the amendment 

passed by the"house wllf practically 

nullify the right of appeal to the su 

preme court of the United States, $ave 

where constitutional questions are involved, 

t t 

The new section of the law reads 

as follows, the change being shown 

In the latter half of the paragraph, set 

In black type: 

Sec. 246. Writs of error and ap 

peals from the final judgments and 

decrees of the supreme court of the 

territory of Haw?,4..and of the su- - 

. . m . ' 

curi "lco may oe 

taken and prosecuted to the supreme 

court of the United States within the 

same time, in the same manner, under 

the same regulations, and in the 

same classes of cases, in which writs 

of error and appeals from the final 

judgments and decrees of the highest 

court of a statsv in which a decision 

in the suit could be had, may be taken 

and prosecuted to the supreme, court of 

the United - States under the provisions 

of section 237; and in all other 

cases, civil or criminal, in the supreme 

court of the territory of Hawaii or the 

supreme court of Porto Rico, it shall 

be competent for the supreme court 

of the United States to require by certiorari, 

upon the petition of any party 

thereto, that the case be certified to it, 

after final judgment or decree, for review 

and determination, with the same 

power and authority as if taken to 

that court by appeal or writ or error; 

but certiorari shall not be allowed In 

any such case unless the petition therefor 

is'presented to the supreme court 

of the United States within six months 

from the date of such Judgment or 

decree." 

The change has been made after the 

words "provisions of section 237." 

The house debate on this bill, as 

shown by the Congressional Record of 

December 16, does not indicate that 

Hawaii was given any attention, 

though Porto Rico is spoken for. 

The Bar Association may take up 

the matter at Its banquet tonight 

Chief Justice A-- G. M. Robertson, on 

being informed of the bill's passage by 

the house, said he wondered , who was 

urging the measure. "I think that the 

provision allowing appeals from Hawaii 

has worked well on the whole,' 

said the chief justice, "and ought to 

be retained." 

must meet each December on the mat-tero- f 

budgets. The finance committee 

will report at a meeting of the chamber 

which will be held the second 

Wednesday, in January. 

SUGAR." w;! 

SAN 2&-Su- FRANCISCO. gar; Dec 

4-0- 96 degrees test, cents. Previous 

quotation, 4.02 centf,".'-..-- ' 

; :y 

PROHIDITION FOR 

HAWAII MAY BE 

BROUGHT TO VOTE 

Gronna Bill May Be Taken Up 

and Pushed During Present 

Session 

DEFEAT OF H0BS0N 

RESOLUTION FORESEEN 

Nation-wid- e "Dry" Plan Certain 

to Fail in House, its 

Advocates Realized v 

By C. sTaLBERT. 

Spt-cla-l Star-Bullet- in Corrcnpondrnvc 

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 18. A 

final effort to establish prohibition in 

Hawaii is being arranged. It is realized 

that but little time remains in 

which to accomplish this end before 

the present session of Congress expires 

on March 4. For that reason 

Senator Gronna and those legislators 

who think with him that all stimu- 

lants should be removed from the mid-pacifi- 

c 

territory are manifesting 

symptoms of becoming busy. 

The peg on which renewed activity 

looking to eradicating the rum evil 

from Hawaii is hung originated with 

the determination of the house rules 

committee to bring a direct vote on 

the Hobson resolution amending the 

Federal Constitution so that prohibition 

may become nation-wid- e. It was 

decided to have this vote taken in the 

house December. 22. A two-thir-ds being 

necessary to adopt the resolution 

in the house its defeat was accepted 

as & foregone conclusion. Enough 

votes have been In sight all along to 

pretent favorable action. The sticking 

point.was that a large number of 

memtarjdesirdd tc 4uclt the "actual 

possible , bjr une; action of toe TaTea 

committee, fixing a date for. voting. 

Hence it became apparent that each 

and v every member who did not seek 

nation-wid- e prohibition must step forward 

and go on record to that effect 

Figuring out that prohibition was 

lost in the house, and Hawaii would 

not be included In a nation-wid- e elim- 

ination of drink, those senators who 

have been agitating prohibition for 

the territory .determined to seize the 

opportune moment and endeavor to 

have the Gronna bill, which applies 

to the territory, taken up and pushed 

through before adjournment 

It Is not believed that (he end 

sought can be achieved. The impression 

prevails ' that the tGronna bill 

cannot be brought to a vote in the 

senate before March 4. ' 

m BOARD, IN , 

CAUCUS, PLANS 

EXPENDITURES 

Improvements Proposed in the 

Po-lic- Fire, Electric Light and e, 

Service of City 

Substantial improvements to tne fire 

department the electric light service 

and the police and fire alarm system 

enough to provide for all the addition 

al lighting that will be required for 

a period of years. - Just now, the ca-pacity 

has reached the peak; where no 

more lights can be carried ; . 

Although the items for ' these im 

provements were not inserted in the 

appropriation bill, last night having 

Continued on paje tires) 

I 

l 

- 

. 

v ... 

BAilKEMf HAS 

5irke 

Irmqard Reaches Honolulu In 

Dilapidated Condition From 

Storm at Sea 

TRAVELED HUNDREDS OF : 

MILES WITH JURY Rl& 

" 

will Await instructions rrom 

San Francisco Owners Be- - ' 

fore Leaving This Port 

- . '.lit 

Making slow and difficult progress 

for many weeks across hundreds5! -miles 

of Pacific under a jury rig," an 

AfAAlKAar' anVAltf tviArl ff fl Jaf 

durance of Capt. F. E. Southard." Chief 

Officer M. J. Ryan, a crew of eight 

seamen and a Jipanes cook, the Ff11' 

known American barkentine lnngard. 

formerly a xacior in toe iau 

trade, with praptlcally all masts and 

sails gone, was brought into the harbor 

thi morning, to await instructions. 

eardln. temDoranr reoainL ' . 

a number of heavy hardwood logs Ui 

Irmgard sailed from Levukt. a port li 

the Fiji islands, October 12, with San 

Francisco as destination. f 

At the mercy of a series of galas 

that soon developed Into the fury of a 

hurricane, the Irmgard fared badly with 

.re-porti- ng 

the elements. Capttln Southard 

the loss of foretpp. topgallant 

yards, main top, a aprung mainmast 

and boom gone, a' mlzzen toy carried 

away and boom wrecked. : v 

Crew Struggled to Save. Ship. . 

.It was a long and nerve-rackin- g battle- 

that officers and crew: waged ; 

save the ship and Its carsojrom com- - 

pletedMtrucUaa.,-sThey'lrras4r- d 

f 

wheiT'ccimlng Into aboat i degrees 

north latitude. and 163 west longitude. 

a gtile was encountered that caused 

Captain Southard some anxiety. - 

" 

Warned by a constantly falling ba 

rometer, the little company of marin 

ers .found that within 12 hours the . 

barkentine had been plunged In the 

midst of a south Pacific hurricane of 

the most destructive type. Sails; were 

blown to ribbons, a crash following Indicated 

the snapping of the upper 

masts. This loss was accompanied by 

the carrying away of much gear and 

' 

rigging. 

.' .w"- 

Forty-eigh-t hours later the fury of 

the storm had spent Itself, leaving ther 

( Continued on page two) 

LEGAL LIGHTS?! 

nor k pinr mil i 

care Fif;iE;;T 

Bar Association to : Enjoy Annual 

Banquet on Young Roof, 

With Cabaret Trimmings 

Legal contests In days gone by. will 

be recalled and the future of the bench, 

and bar in Hawaii will be thoroughly 

discussed at the annual banquet "of 

the Bar Association la the Alexander 

Young hotel tonight : 

- Delayed French Despatch Says Hot 

Fighting VIon Success On Sunday 

ARRAS; France Sunday, ; Dec. 27 (Delayed, in 

sion). The French today attacked the Germans on a 12-mi- Taking a large delegation of passengers 

destined for the windward side 

Inter-Islanof 

the island of Hawaii, d the 

steamer Maurra Loa departed at 

noon today. 

President Dedares Britain Must 

le Evntiially KFcK Holding Cargoes 

frOnt and captured half a mile of trenches. A violent bombardment 

preceded the bayonet "charge. The actual infantry WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. .Discussing the American 

: ensraremcat lasted but'20 minutes. ; i note to Great Britain insisting upon an early improvement in 

the treatment of American ships by British warships, President 

Hot Sr CruisCT b 

FINANCE 

Wilson said today..that'. Great Britain must eventually pay 

COMMITTEE OF 

CHAMBER NOW AT WORK 

arge damages for the unlawful detention of American cargoes. ON BUDGETS FOR 1915 

v WASHINGTON, D. C , Dec. 29. Captain Joseph W. Oman, He is firmly convinced that the American position is correct 

commanding the IT. S. cruiser North Carolina, at Beirut, Asia because it is identical with Britain's own position in previous Steps toward preparing budgets to 

carry on the work of 

Minor, has reported to' the navy departmentL that it was! the wars. 

the Chamber ot 

Commerce and the Hawaii Promotion 

Russian cruiser Askold' and not the North Carolina 

Committee during 

which 

the coming year, 

were taken this morning at a meet 

V threatened to bombard Tripoli and effect the safe passage of 

Reap Nice 

ing of the members of the finance 

' 

,, 500 refugees to 'AleiandriaV committee of 

,;,: 

the chamber. According 

to the by-la- of; the commercial organization, 

the " 

are planned by the Incoming board 

of supervisors, all to be 

finance committee 

in-tailed 

if 

possible before the end of 191 

Items for the fire department reported 

to the caucus last night comprise 

$38,000 for additions to the town equipment 

and 28,000 to be equally divided 

between the statioas to be erected' at 

Manoa and Kalihi, making a total of 

$66,000. 

For repairs and additions to the 

alarm system $10,000 is proposed. 

There Is a new switchboard needed at 

the station, and in connection with the 

line will be a device for giving a fire 

alarm by gong and semaphore in the 

congested business section so that all 

traffic may get out of the way, of 

the fire machines in good time. At 

night red lights will appear on the 

semaphore poles when an alarm is 

sent out ' 

The street .lighting system' is put 

down for flS.000, me-thlrdT- of which is 

for extension of the power- - In addition, according to indications, 

the program will provide new and 

novel features of entertainment 

house, one- - 

third for, a new waterwheel and onethird 

for a new generator. With these 

improvements it is estimated that 

the present lighting capacity may be 

increased to a twofold .maximum, or! 

' that 

promise to. make this year's , annual 

dinner an event of extreme merriment 

and pie-su- - 

' 

re. .. i .' . 

as master of ceremonies and .I.l;.': 

Judge Ashford : will respond for tl- - j 

bench, as alsoywill Attorney A. 

HumphreysV City and County Attr-ne- y 

John W. Cathcart will spea .. r 

the- - 

bar. Several impromptu tzll 

1 

will be made. The dlqner will be he'. 

cn the roof garden and a cabaret ; 

The bill Introduced in Washington, 

D. C- L- several months ago providing 

foe the abolition of the right to appeal 

oh matters involving sums more than 

$5000 from the Hawaii supreme court' 

to the United States supreme eoart 

will provide an important subject fcr 

discussion tonight . ' 7 

A cablegram v was , j received tii3 

morning - from the national capitol 

which stated that the bill bad pa?d 

the House and is now pending be ore 

the Senate for Qnal passace. T .e. 

cablegram will e read at the d-.- -T 

tonight A. Gr L Roberstcn chic r 

justice of the supreme court wilT 

will be one of the vizny t: - 

tures on the program. . 

- 

Fr Rent or 

One Store, SOx 13 ft, A:.': 

63x100 fU with tarn. ::: 

' 

' 

.

TOP ;. 

r--r 

VENTURA HEARD JESSIE FREMONT 

across record 

distance;: 

A message telling cf progress and 

an attempt to make up a jNrtion of 

the time sjwnt in the completion cf repairs 

lias winged Its way 171 miles 

from, the radio plant on board the 

With' a vjew. of .fulfilling Itb. 

visions of the, mail cpntxact to.yie beist 

advantage, the Ventura may be expected 

to makojome, fast time jn proceeding 

.from JloncJuluv, to" San,, Fran- 

Miss B., TKau. .Miss y T; Kau, Master 

C.Jlonan, K. C. Ah ana,' Missel 

Colburn. rs. H. K Honan, A."Horrier,' 

Jr Miss D. Teller. Miss U Weight. 

Miss Anna Sallcday, Miss 1 SaHoday,! 

Mrs A, G. Kaulukou, M's H: Jacob--J 

ecu, Miss W. Dunn, Migs K. Dunn." Mrs. 

D. Baldwin. Miss M. Bryant, Miss 0. 

i 

ft 

l 

SALEVlLLCOFilE 

UP FOR 

Judge demons to Say 

Whether 

T. G. Balleatyne, Mrs, T. G.r 

Ballentyne, W. H. Blacow,Irs, Oty, H. 

Blacow, C. B. Blum. Walter, ft; fjastle, 

Fred L. C?8tle, G. A Chase S. Av Cheney, 

M iss Florence M". Davidson h. 

Evans, J. Field. M.iss Goldie Gurqey, 

Miss Catherine Utth RobC Horner, 

i if .1 1 - ... -- f- 

teas; aiics'ihc 

cppcllzlnfj anfj ivbolcsoms 

csly 

fresi noyfa Grcpc Cpccsj pi Tcrfsp 

;Tbc Ds!dng Powder nurdc 

hwt Baking Powder Cook Book sent free on request. 

- r - ; , ; Honolulu, HawaiL 

'v-- 

. 

. i : V .;; "' '; ': ; 

DECISION 

Address lox &8d 

HONOLULU TJLJSDAY, J)KCEMBER 20, 1914 

TT FIRE-PRO- O 

DARKEilNE HAS 

FROM HURRICANE 

(Continued from page one) 

jug Intrepid was ..despatched - to 

bring, the strapger into port, the vessel, 

bo'weverV returning late Ia8tilght( 

rpprtlQg, ,that the w;hdjainmer cpild 

6t.Jbi;Jcted. .'r.. V 

second trip made 'early ,this morning, 

resulted in the Irmgard receiving, 

a visit from the feded quarantine pf fleers, 

who ordered tne barkentine fijml-fated-'- 

. 

;.The ; irmgard last visited HonoJula 

on November IV 1913. 'when completing, 

,moinorabl , . passage from . Pa-Pgte- it 

hrpugbt a shipment of phosphate 

rock consigned, to local fertilizer 

oomiimie&.e The. vessel. a( that tinie 

w,Wnanded by C,apin. Densmpre 

cisco. ' ' 

v J 

Two scci' of have Veen 

;;' lpcJLed for .the mainland. ; - Cw 

I 

JJOOJCEP 

Tcr Btmr. Slauna Kca. for. IIil6Tand 

SO-Jo- hn, 'Ry, .Vorts, Dec. HjnjV J. p. 

. firown. g.;lorner;:'IX.Vraser,'"AIaster 

Cousins, Jlrs, H. p, Coti&Jns, J. . W. 

White and wife, Mrs. M. Sexont C9L 

v; i). Ueach.'Mrs. W;"n,lWa'cK Hiss 

u. Ooa Lenl)o 

deke, SIjss 

Miss 5 

isjrtc 

Ea-jnn- .Mls .w. a 

--Jri'. 

Per ,stmf. Claudinc, for Maui ports, 

Dec. Si Ilev, lLvP. Judd, iJllss leltsn 

- J'er itmr. W. 'UitiS. tor- - Kauai 

pojts. an. J, MiKs'Jlv, Ilkins, Mrs. 

H. D. Wishard," jilss G.- Ins, iss ft. 

Ing, iliss Rf. S. Hcnanl Mjss S.-Ho- str. Kilauea from Hilo 

ports. December 29 

passengerjsf 

J E. Sheedy, C. R.; Forbes. John: Hind, 

A. G. M, RoberVon, M'. Brownell 

wife,' H. 

PASSEXCEIIS 

ton. 

an, 

" ? Kauai child.' 

Mrs. W. O. A.' Baxnhardt. 

Mrs. J. A. Akana. G. A. 

wife, S. S. Paxson wife. Miss J. 

Day, Miss J.v Long; Malterre, M. 

Devlne, B. Joy. Misa T.' fQ. 

W. ;Armitage, ; wife and ALi ,u 

. 

Mrs D. Plaske, A. Souza, 

Jvev. i. r.f ifuio,.fliiss taiu), a. uiacf , 

- 

, ;;f Kh;;ti;- Lud--l ij:Ttiampzott.:iamar Mitant 

HL 

wue, a. iTestiage c. u. James, 

aand Wootia. ' Mrs.4 R. T.- - MayApo, 

B.. Lyons M. 

Krumb wife.: G. Yollner, . 

R. "Lyons, : Mrs: James Scott, Misa K. 

McNutL W. I Haaey, Mrs. J M. Lit-ti- e 

Miss Little. Y. UshldalL.C Jrej- - 

Per and way 

For Honolulu, 

H.' 

and Mrs. and 

Barnhardt, 

Warren and 

and 

:L.. 

HorawUl, 

eon, 

Copeland, 

Ti 

Lyons.1 

Capt. Twk Speaka lrmaard.. 

and Master 

G.: 

tas. Charles Keahi. Mrs. Hashimoto. 

wm. Led ward. .,ry.,.. j'.'i'V 

: Per MJC.S.S. Manoa from San Francisco. 

, For Honolulu . Deqembejf 

. v 

; Captain,-J;iL-.Tra5.- k, master of .jthe 

Qcanic . liner Sonoma that steamed 

from this pert for Sydney direct at 3 

tfclock yesterdayr afternoon, ga Ye the 

firjit news of the distressful plight ;or 

foddmor' 

the- - unfortunate barkentine irmgard, 

which today was brought into the har- - 

)iftT where its stay ,will be indefinite 

penning, .arrangements lor paruai or 

complete repairs, Capum Traak sjgnt 

ed. the .(rmgardl lh; a. large part of 

its. .Rpaxs , and. .can vaa gone about, 1 9 

miles off;the island.; ..lie diverted jthe 

oqvrse,.of..the Sonoma. wi(h ,a view, ft 

speaking the vessel. . lie tun. reported 

the .incident! ,ta lle Jlonolulu station, 

,through .r,le83... The' Sonoma 

remained at,, the port far some hours 

.ybile 1 a quantity of, ty& .ws ak.?n 

on board,, and, less jthan 20 tons p .refrigerated 

cargo discharged. A .score 

Of pasen;ejs in, .the' several cjasses 

joined the,; vesse'l . for thpo'uth, seas.. 

'(. :"r-'- . ? 

Bianoajyiajte peeqy ,voyage. f . . 

Cookto ., despatch. Jthi , Maaoa, to 

evening.'; , While 

jCajbuiul' .Jhrsday. ; 

hjirf ..the vessel viiT be,'discbrged of 

abut 1QQ to$3 , qf gejaeraj jierchap-djfA- . 

A.rSftianJAuiaLot sugr Is n. 

ported, to gRatt shipment to the mainland 

refineries bythe Manoa. The 

vessel may. also take molasses .in . bulk 

KV ornn sucrap in aoKiintittaflnir at 

; seypral Aplan tation jKarebousejs ; along. 

tne cpasLpr tfte lsiana or. uawau, ac- 

cording to a report brought tp . ttjs 

RADIOGRAM. 

S. S, Ventura,' p. m. Dec. 28. 1870 

miles :off ibctmd in; will arrive. Saturday 

4:30 p. m. and sail for San Francisco 

at noon Sunday. 

to Hilo and way ports this morning. 

bringing a general cargo including one' ATTEMXiiON . M.. O. pF PHOENIX! 

city today . by jSicset Phillips of v the 

steamer Kilauea, ;01aa. Waialtea and 

Papaaloa .were represented on-- the list, j 

The. ; Kilauea competed a - round trip 

leaving poix toniorrow morning; 

' Purser Phillips ; fine 

' weather, with plenty "of before 

I . Hila .' belhf scheduled, io take up he Hilo viteduAdv. 

run, me 

reports 

ralnf 

leaving Thg steamer Helene 

r was passed at Oncmea, and the 

lanl at Hbnbm'ua.,- - 

CITY DADS JiUT 

ABLE TO CLEAR 

AWAY 0 D OR 

It will be Impossible for the present 

beard of supervisors to '"clear decks" 

entirely for ihe incoming body next 

week. This was ascertained at the 

daily session at noon today when the 

members began delving into a mas-- i 

cf detailed business, some oi lu h 

Oceanic liner Ventura, and was, ret 

reived today at the agency cf Brew-p- r 

Co. Tlie communication between 

ship and shore as it concerito-XVeanl- o 

trrKlial vpaterdav will either 

operating scutb of the equator .f1 

to 1" VVZZ 

"udge Charles o . 

at long 

demons in the 

ieral court at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn- - 

; . Captain J 11 ltuvitU1i'll uulii un: 

deaths o Captain J. 1 Coweii wsis 

chief officer In the steamer, stated lu 

. his message that he expected to briug 

the Ventura at quarantine about 

o'clock : nest Saturday afternoon. 

la order to discharge a considerable 

quantity of refrigerated meat and pro- - 

. visions from Australia and consigned 

ta the. U. 8, dtplrtfrient, I 

the vessel probably will, nIbtfeesf 

patohed tor San Francisco until 

day coon... 

. 

The Ventura met with an accident 

to; its .propelling; machinery on the 

voyage- - Schoonej Shall" Bring Only 

$275 

The sale cf the pearling schooner 

Jessie Kremcnt for 27'. a public the 

auction conducted by the Vnited 

of 

men the Little 

vessels 

fed-thn?t- ? 

atteLpU dls&ncVloirtnunici 

tal tbU morning as to his " attitude 

. I 1 1 ... . 

Kara lug me saie. oui siatea. nweier, 

he did not believe the was from friends of the master no 

. unrth larce lives were during the storm. 

of money. deck cargo of lumber logs remainquartermaster 

from Pago Jago to . Sydney, 

when a blade was dropoe4lcemrtbft 

starocara wneeu . - 

sentitoa";Sytfmjr and then 

dock., the ryalra , detaining ;tho ship 

' 

for. threeays. r a , .;, ; . 

. ;: 

- 

Irmgard. with hold still intact, help- 

From Auction less and with steering gear damaged 

and rendered almost useless. 

To install a jury rig sufficient to 

at bring vessel to a safe haven at 

Honolulu taxed the exertions officers 

and to utmost. 

material had been left on. board with 

which to refit the vessel work several months 

was completed under the most trying 

conditions, stated the skipper today. 

re- - No Lives Sacrificed. v 

It was a matter of much congratula 

that vessel tion that 

an excentiouallv amount IosL The 

J and 

In case the sale of the schooner Isj.ed "lnt?.ct within its lashings. A hasty 

not confirmed by the court, a resale! inspection of the vessel now moored at 

will be necessary. The highest bid.! quarantine wharf would Indicate that 

tthat made by F. V and Walter Ma-- J little water has round its way into the 

la rlane, was Z75. ,Tpe costs oi me 

lfbel agalnsl the vessel, and the! .It is Xhe present intenUon of Cap-award-s 

mitde by the court tp thosa en-- taJnSoiithard.,0 arrange for at least 

terlng the libeL aniount tp $63().?2,, . temporary renairs at Honolulu. The 

considerably moie than the price WdJeEse.Lnndicargp are consigned to .A. 

Captain "George Frair, yho brought Kelson & . Company, of San Francisco. 

the schooner to. Honpluiu apanaoaea - The Irmgard standing, about 12 miles 

j his .nronosed DearMug .voyage to the off. the, ialajvj under its peculiar" ap- 

The liner wag lAdmlralty islands dismissed pearing, rii. awakened much interest 

hla rrw' claims .that the Jessie Fre tin J&xk 

mont , Is wcrth "set eraT thousand dollars. 

- v. 

h,iPPng cycles .iate has been pending but untouched for 

and the 

One subject is the gift of a portion 

of the McCully tract by the l!enry 

terhcuse T.ust Compan to the 

municipality under an agreement that 

the city macadamize and curb McCully 

and the cross street The paving has 

been done, but the curbing remains 

unfinished. Several somewhat similar 

instances, where property desired for 

Street widening is ready to be deeded, 

Mere called to the board's atenticn. 

In some cases the deeds are ready and 

they will be accepted, the new beard 

being obligated to move the hcuses, 

as per original agreement.' ' 

PROFESSOR SAYS JAPANESE 

KNOW BUT LITTLE OF THE 

yester ANThALJEN LAND MATTERS 

day ajrternopnu. Tjxp utson. Kaytga-tlo- n 

, ,That. the authentic details of tho 

antf-aite- h riahd holding legislation in 

California has been withheld from the 

Japanese in Japan and. that but very 

little ipformatfon regarding this mat- 

been received in the empire 

ter has - the-stateme- W8s made 

by Prof. Y. 

Ichihasbi, a professor In Stanford university, 

who left for San Francisco in 

thre Shfaiyo M atu this morning 

follow-In.- a 

six-month- s' vacation spent in his 

native- - country. y 

..Mr. Ichihashl said that when the 

anti-alie- n land balding question first 

camfeflpthe iieidents in Japan were 

censtantly in of authentic in- 

receipt 

formation regarding what was being 

Bon.in. California.'. .But during the 

past-yearr(- b added, Httle. f the details 

of the develevmentr of the situa 

tion has reafllred Japan; and for this 

reason te Japahese have taken the 

matter wiui.evcaedmg quietness. 

jm m 

SUCiAR1 FORGING UPWARD AGAIN. 

Alexander & Baldwin have received 

a 'cablegram " 

from" New York saying 

there was' a sale' Of 'raws affecting the 

Hawaiian basts today at.l.ox. Th's is 

0.06 above the 'jprlcev quoted to A. & B. 

yesterday afternoon. v 

Aliens, to the number cf 101, includ- 

99 

Johnson, Mrs, - Palmer. ,, i; 

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for HUo aad 

Jan. 2rMIss Kepla, Miss 

Amelia ' Tan, ,Yan Miss Mae Alana, 

M aster V; Kinney, Mrs. WI KUt 

ney,, Mrs. F.isber, Miss .Ben Tayjor, 

Mrs. R A. Peck. Miss piivialKapahua, 

Mrs.; W nissrman.- - 3v8y'por,ts, 

If. 

H. 

If. 

A G. Smith, 

icey. . James, Miss , Eliza . gray the. Miss 

Ase Tins; W;. J. West. lv Seyerancfi, 

Miss Helen Severance., Vt; XJLJiir 

per M.'M, s. gjyianoa for San 

T. Rawlins. J. V Bennett Mr. 

Mrs. F. D. 0. R Lelser. W. II. 

TedwcllJL. ML BcJJrs, A. U Case. 

M iss Irrno Dythcs, Jolua'anJ. . ir. and 

Mrs.- ChasMcndlcr.'- , : v';. 

Dr. Ewald a professor at 

Stanford University, died as a 

of a --general "breakdown ettributedUo 

war. - 

- 

Emil Koretaj,,.!!- - I.. Kuxisake, Mrs. 

Grace H. Lebo; Mrs .Jerome Mears,' 

James peddle, Cr u. v Turner,. U. F. 

Wells, K. Yoshida U Ah Jeong, re. 

A. B,Cq10.,,'J v . . .1. . 

T. 6. S. Soyq Marn, froni 

China Japan ports. ' 

Jlonolnli 

December 28 C. IL Bredhoff, K. Fujil, 

G. Fujisava,T. Mrs. - T. 

-l 

IJurakamC,- - : r..':;: ,- 

t. 1 i ... , .. - . 

Jordan, Miss M. Sbcndbn, Mrsn; JA.11I Per stmr. Mauna lija, for 

Towle, Mr. Mrs. II. P. WcodiV. iaadyay ports, Ilec; ItKCT Putnam. 

Miss Born. Miss Achee, Miss Moris 

Mullln, 

hlge, Mrs. R 

Fluegcl 

result 

worryojejtjeRuropan 

; ..... 

Mc-Velg- M. J. D. lt, 

J. D. Paris, D. Todd. Mrs. Todd, 

A. Clark, Mrs.R . Mitchell. Miss 

Mitchell, Mrs. llatchte and infant. 

A. llatcuie, Master Ilatchlc, Misa 

C. 

Flske' 

and 

ling.'- - Per K.K, 

and 

Alurakami 

K;;"4;- 

1 

. ' . ;. . 

- 

For 

i Twentydii . 'aba.' passengers, who 

journeyed frqm. jSan, po 

Punalyn 

and 

and 

Schofleld. 

Mrs. 

Mo-nqJuJ- u 

jn ,te Matson Navigation liner 

IanoAlivere.gj:eaty pleased, a C thp 

rcdQ.tiup. fn'M steaming, time, ac.com-pllshjp- d 

through to- - c'purtesy of Cayt 

YQqngr,eju temporarily in-- , charge . pt 

U)e vessel, ucqding , t)ie. return fvora 

spore, leave or Aptain yenry: yeaa-e- n 

vThe', M&BO& i;a'9 ' ranciico 

berihod.. at Pier 

.awH1 0 ciK lastevening,. alter 

n .inn 

!.iur.f 

l n tn niva -- noon nnn nl ino 

. Black; Miss Meyer. Miss into. K C: r. Lii; 

s Altea It Evans. Mrs: K R Todd L7 

ebratecL . great preparation, Jiaving 

been made by Chief" Steward . Vilpjarth. 

t A big tree tyas a .feature "while J 

each passepger jiias rcmjenibered with; 

a.giit. . ing Japanese and two' 

are accompanying the nurses. 

Chinese, arHo-nolprived 

from' the Orient In the Shinyo Tho. nurse V who' passed through 

Marujresterday nd now are in detention 

atlhe fedjeraljmrnigration station 

, awaiting exailnatipn for erit-traninto. 

the, territory. 

Considerable timo was spent in the 

starring, of the triple t turbines In the 

' 

big Japapese nner Shinyo M&rj. which 

at 10 o'clock this norning hayled 

away from a berth at Pier 7. to re 

sume the voyage' to the Coast Tho 

Shinyo was given a large amount of 

malt ... 

r 

Th CommerclaJ Pacific Cable 

schooner Flaurepce Ward has peen 

assigned a. berth at Pier 6. The ves 

' 

sel, will remain at the port last-for 

an ' . 

, 

indefinite time ponding its despatch 

on 'another trip to Midway island ca- 

; ble station.' . 

; VESSELS TO AND I 

FROM THE ISLANDS 

" ' 

; i 

jt la. tho. inteatfon o,.tiastie (SpcUI Wireless in Merchants' I 

Exchange. 

. . I. 

horse, crates of poultry, 13 sacks of t -- r ' : 

: r t: : 

December 29, 1914. 

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Decem 

ber 29, 9 a. m S. S. Lurlino, hence 

December 22. : 

Arrived. December 29, 2 p. m.. S. 

S. Mongolia, hence December 23. 

ASCORIA Spoken. Dec. 28. schr. R. 

" it "Kind, hence Dec. 3 for Grays 

Harbor. 

Hi LQ- -r Arrived, Dec 2, schr. Prosper, 

from Mukilteo. . 

taro, 20 crates of vegetables, 30O The Christmas celebration of the 

sacks of Vheat arid 133 packages", Of Phoenix, Lodgft will be held Tuesday, 

sundries. The' kllaueia"'win reiurri to December 2a, at 7:30 p. m. All mem- - 

a berth In the stream, the 'Mauna Kea bert aAd theiramtiics are cordially in- - 

Passengers and ' mall". that left Ho 

nolulu in the 'Matsbn Navigation For, plumbing;, wiring, stone walk, 

steamer Lurline are reported to have , paintjng.br bid ml general contract 

arrived at San Francisco at 9 o'clock for two bungalows. Apply "3 Queen 

' this morning. ' ' 

' st.,Harfey;eade.' 604i 

, ... 

l, v RANTED, BIDS. 

r 

THE VOLFFS IN 

MODERN DANCES 

ATmm RINK 

Announcement was ade by the 

Honolulu Skating Rink. Ltd. this 

morning that the riuk has secured a 

strong attraction in Mr. Marco Wolff 

and Miss Fanchon Wolff, the exponents 

cf modern ballroom and cabaret 

dances, who have been in Honolulu 

for several week. 

It is announeH that by special arrangement 

with Manager Thiele of 

Hie Territorial Hotel, the dancers, who 

were engaged to appear at the Mcana 

and performed there very successfully, 

will display their art at the Skating 

Rink beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow 

evening. Among the dances 

to be shown are maxLxe braillienne. 

the innovation tango, the fox trot and 

the hesitation. Aside from the dinner 

dances at the Moana this is the only 

occasion on wh?cff the Wolffs will 

have appeared publicly, here. 

A' ; .v. 

NEW YEAR'S. ; : 

EVE MCE AT 

The management of Walkiki Inn' is 

arranr'ng for an exceptionally entertaining 

dance New Year's eve, in connection 

with the special dinner to be 

served at this time. 

There will "be. special mus!c and the 

Inn's, entectalnmentwill .continue past 

the usual lcsmg hour.' 

WIFE OP ACTINGONSUL j 

ENTERTAINS FOR NURSES 

OF JAPAN VISITING HERE 

Japanese Red Cross nurses to the' 

number of 2'), who were through passengers 

In. the Toyo KJsen Kaishi 

liner Shinyo Maru, en route to Europe 

to care for the sick and wounded soldiers 

cf the Allies, were the guests 

of honor at a reception given by Mrs, 

Hachiro Arita, wUe of the local Japanese 

acting consul, at the consulate 

in Nuuann street at 5 o'clock yesterday 

afternoon. 'Besides the Red Cross, 

nurses, 26 prominent Japanese women 

of Honolulu were present, and . also 

Doctors J. Suzuki and T. OshJma, who 

In the Shinyo form the third 

Red Cross party to be sent 01ft by Japan-since 

the outbreak of the European 

war. The, tJrst party went to ' 

the Russian frontier, ana tneecona 

to Europe via the Suez canal. 

Prosper Makes Hilo With .Lumber. 

Completing a passage from Port! 

Townse,nd In "24 days, meeting withj 

fine weather and smooth seas; the 

schooner Prosper, lumber laden, was. 

brought to a berth at Hilo, on Monda' 

affernotn, according to a report made-b- 

Purser Phillips of the steamer Kll-- ' 

awea. The Prosper will be given a 

qu;c.& acKpaicu 10 "' uie ouuuu 

' iu uti 

January 4th Is ,the opening date of 

the new term of the Y. M. C. A. night' 

school.w Enrt9ir toniflrrt-AdVi- -i J 

sr 

. 

ST 

1 

! 

WE 

Lumber and Building Material 

OKAGS:. 

STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY 

JAMES H. LOVE Ptuww 1281 

LOVE'S BAKERY 

Bread - Cakes - Pies - Crackers 

SOCIAL WORKERS OF CITY 

POSTPONE A CONFERENCE. 

PLANNED FOR TOpRppyf 

A conference of the serial vqelfar. 

and charity workers of Honolulu sclft 

dulcd for 3:3i o'clock tomorrow afternoon 

in the Libraray of H await has 

been postponed until Wednesday afternoon. 

January 6, at which time a 

discussion will be had of legislative 

measures needed in connection with 

the problem or child welfare. The 

need of further legislation in this respect 

will be outlined in & paper now 

being prepared by James A. Rath, 

head-work- er of the Palama Settlement. 

I 

BIRTHS 

AGUIAR-- ln Honolulu; Dec. ?S, 1914. 

to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Aguiar, 

a son. 

Xfas St, Bat to Toing Bldg. 

-- rt? 

WOULD ARREST ELOPERS. 

Circuit Judge W hitney signed ; ex--: 

tradition papers thia morning for the ; 

arrest and return of a Portuguese cou- - 

'pie who hurriedly departed - on the ? 

steamship Mongolia December 23, and 

were. due to land at San Francisco to-- " 

day. The persons sought are AVltllahi 

Lopez, alias Manuel Gomes, and Laura 

Haake. alias Minnie Gomes, and If 

taught they wilt face a statutory 

charge preferred by thewoman's husband. 

John H. Haake. The latter appealed 

to Deputy Attorney-Genera- l 

Leslie M. Scott yesterday, declaring 

that his wife, a woman probably 33 

years of age. had gathered .up all the 

family property and cah and eloped 

with Lopez. former mate on one of 

the Inter-Islan- d steamers, and who. la. 

said to be not more than 19 -- or20 

years old. --.. . 

' 'v..-- - 

Expert Furniture Movers 

Prices Reasonable 

BaggarjehanfJIedvith promptness - 

Uiuoa 

' 

The 

maker for the poultry 

-- 1 

174 rlphons LT71 

-t-he Petaluma LEGrTRIG 

Incubator. Everything automatically 

attended 

supervision required. 

FEE CO., LTD. 

CALIFORNIA 

Cor. Alakea and Queen Streets. 

M 

TPQS2 

Co., Ltd., 

mbderii monQy- - 

A NC 

TO BUY ;RUGS CHEAPLY 

' ' 

r ' 

. .... - 

The Lewers & Cooke Annual Rug Sale ends 

Thursday, the --31st. Just a short time in which to 

- - " " 

buy Grass Rugs and Matting at greatly reduced 

" ' 

prices. Jj; 

There are a few Oriental - Rugs left vvhich,' if 

not sold by the 31$t,;miist be returned to the con-- . 

signors on the mainland. 

--Lewers & Gooke, Ltd! 

wim 

raiser 

tono 

.j 

4 

... , 

177 King St . 

7. 

' 

SI 

--1 -- 

1 

f ' 

... 

i 

i

1 

7 

' TBADE AT l!AY "'S; IT PAYS f v yllW 

( ''''dnedly'-gpecialslg- l 

' - . , , .ill 

Afcparagus (Brookdale Brand) . .Nebular price, 20c the tin Special at . for 50c 

SbotvPoliftli (Elite or Dandy) . .Kegular price, 25c hottle Special at 15e 

L 

. D f - 

Ths f:r!y-i!l!r- 3 

v - ' ' 

cord 

: ! - a c:v pc:turc ivcia-cr 

--j :t:i:3 

en d::tS 

, 

- 

v. 

X crt 

' In ls 

k vw.w 

.Jr.i r 

- . 1 

v:;-- - 

.1,. 

by th; cubcrs. 

7 hi I'CwZL CLOTHIERS 

Hcr.cluiu'a Leading Ciothlna 

House.' i.;V-- : 

Tort Street. 

J 

4 

V 

i 

ing and sewer inspectors, two of the 

offices being combined.'."..'ff ' 

v ; 

One of the most Important changes 

in ' process - of ' being incorporated in 

the "current expense scheme i Is that 

of lumping all allowances for material 

and. supplies. : or ; incidentals placing 

them. under tender; and contract and 

la; cpar& : of a " purchasing , agent or 

clerk, twhowlll probably be ' attached 

to the auditor's office. ' Wherever this 

sygtem has.been adopted on the main-lsr.- d 

according to information, it - has 

:ted-'-i- fcrateriar saying..- - It' did 

t: a same thins hire' under ihe 1909-1S1-D 

board lrf charge of,the clerk, but 

tie succeeding board repealed the ordinance. 

J ; "r'""y". 

Another proposition that met. i'ith 

considerable fator'was theigar-fca- e tolut 

serviced excepting the collection 

of fees, up to tender, and contracL It 

was believed that prfrate parties 

mteht be atle, through reclamation, of 

Junk in the garba ge and .'contracts .for 

filling In swamp Undsi to;do. the ser 

Tic for much less than U is jaow; cost- 

: 

The 'entire bill was Iconildered , last 

c ! gh t, portions of It being referred to 

Buf-fandeacommittees, 

for latestlgatibn. : u. 

first' deputy ' clerk, wko assisted 

at the ca'ic,us, after, 

Jt-vr- 

adjournment at 11 o'clock that 

the most harmonious caucus ;he, had 

ever attended, besides getting through 

more work in the lime spent than, any 

ether held here since; county government 

was instituted. . .Treasurer-elec- t 

Conkllng. ?rhite Secretary, .Woodward 

and. Clerk: Ltoyd of the' auditor's 

office also ' participated in! the rmeet-lng- . 

' '..Supervisorial absentees 'were 

Horner.and Quinn. "''t a 

.' ' - 

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

It ere cf the most Important Items In your tabte arrangement, 

er pattern idea we have 12 complete lines' 

e its "cptn-stock"-dinn- 

cr t:i ire from which, with a Initial purchase, ?y0u can start your 

T7.V7. DEIOIID ; CO., Ltd. : 

.:e cf Hsusewares.; . , . ; . !;,. 

63-6- 

5. King Street 

- 

HONOLULU STAI14JULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1914. 

'Officers for the coming year, will! be 

installed at a. meeting Honolulu Ixdge 

No. 409, F. and A M which has been 

called for 7:30 o'clock this evening 

In the Masonic Temple. ' 

' Officers will be elected:, and ", other 

matters of business brought up for 

at a meeting" of the teachers 

and officers of .theT Bible school of Central 

Union church at " 

o'clock this af: 

' 

ternoon at the church." 

dis-cmtslo- u 

Judge Whitney- - today approved the 

final accounts , of th,e Bishop , Trust 

Companyr executor of : the estate of 

Chlng Tarn Shee.AV toe aa.me time 

he approved the accounts of the same 

company as executor for Chlng Tarn 

of-th- Shee e' estate ot C.' Winam, de- 

ceased.'' 5VV''-,-r::-;- :", J ". "" ':"; 

V .o take" the position of 

.vice-consul 

lorn Japan ,In the Hawaiian.: islands, 

Kefnosuke .Fujll iairtived ;in Honolulu 

frohio Tokio : yesterday In .the. '.Tby 

Ktseo. K&isha liner Shinyov Mar-- 1 MrV 

grand-chlldTena- Ji 

of . whom reside in Honolulu; 

She was 73 yeaTS old at the time 

or er death.:; : tj 

Mbriilii'Ofb 

Commercial at 31.75 for -- 10- and 15 

shares and Brewery at 14 for 65 shares 

in three unequal lota. , - 

The directors of Oahu Sugar V Co, 

have decided. to continue until further 

noUce. the payment of dividends at H 

otl per cenL 

UTILITY BODY'S ; j 

BE 'STARTLING' 

Si AV, Spinacli. "...'......Regular price,. 25c the tin Special at 20c 

- iWoma- Creams'. , . . . , Iiegular price, 10c the pkg . . Special at.3 for 25c 

1-2- -7-1 

HEIfRY. MAY & CO., LTD. Turn the little disc to 

LAND PATENT 

-- GlffilTS SIGNED 

i BY GOMIOR 

' ' - 

. 

f ' : V" 

f The frovernoT signea tne ronowmg 

Mad. patent grants this moraine: 

'Hona Kuwaawaa," tor lot 71, Kale-hr- a. 

Kona. Hawaii. ' : 

:kard of Hawaiian -- Evangelical As--p. 

:UUen for land at wralakea, HHoy 

4 ,' :" I i ft ill. 

:t,; 

T ; ";v 

Henry Keahl' Kosiohanul. for lot C. 

1 ,: 

iuia-Kokoiki- North' Kohaja, Ha-aI- L 

' :' .., : 

Robert Hind,' land at ruuwaawaa, 

jjorth .Kona,- Hawaii. v'j.';:''':-:J':i 

Hawaiian ARrto.itural CoV lots A, 

II. s.nd.'f. Kaalaalaa-Makakap- u and Ka-imVa- la. 

Kau, Hawaii ; , - " 

, I (awl Mill and Plantation Cnvlanii 

LI llualaa, North Kohala.Hawaii. V 

Manuel A"Goea.land. at Kalokoi 

: 

r.cntf. Honolulu.: 'vv 

C f 

Jos da Costa, land- - at Kalohonr-- 1 

lTrnc!ulU.-- 'l : - 

Jc era F. 'Smitli,' trustee, ; land 'at 

. iw iSotimu, JJonolula.y 1 i'5 

Kf aloha Kapae, lot 2, Kealakeha; 

I. r:h Kona, HawalL ' - : i: '" " 

. .: :.! Kapunpahoe, Jr, lot 16, Kea' 

1.-- ' v 

a. North Kona, "i ; 

1.. ..a ICaomi, lot 23 -- Cealakeha, 

Krrth- - KEW BOARD, IN 

CAUCUS, PLANS 

EXPENDITURES 

(Continued from pag6 one) 

merely been reported by the chairman 

of the llgnt and fire committee 

for the Information of the ways and 

means committee, there was unanimous 

agreement of the five super??-ors-elic- t 

present that they were an 

absolute necessity; at the earliest time 

poftKihle. ,"''. 

'. A slight Increase was made tn the 

rtolice Items with it view to, providing 

for more efficient suburban protection 

ord-lnan- c. 

snd enforcement of the traffic 

' 

; . ... 

For Leabi Home provision was voted 

for 

Kcna, HawalL - 

:ry F. Meinecke, lot 10B, Kiolakaa; 

Kr.a, Ka.a, Hawaii. : ' vi ' 

r f ,v ttrm . M. Cv A. "night school 

t : J:!u'ary th. Enroll tonight 

five-- : more monthly, patients, or 

S 'instead' of 10 the larger number 

being now taken, care ofmaking the 

allowance Instead of "$459 a 

month, i The notes tn the Associated 

Charities, the Humane 8ocIety and the 

Promotion kminlttee hi former cau 

ens were reaffirmed' and the donation 

of S200 to' th. Salvation Army home 

at Manca was jhit in the bill, the .present 

board having made it by special 

resolution. ? . i ; v LOCAL AND GENERAL 

The Board of Agriculture will meet 

tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. 

A meeting of the members of 

lodKe will be bfld.at 7:3') o'clock 

evening. J past months. Aaide a state- 

": (' 

Two fish inspectors were reinstated 

and provision made for a pel Inspector. 

'Some changes' looking toward increased 

economy and efficiency were 

made in the payroll of building, plumb- 

- 

finances report will 

Strauch has appointed elude a the 

ancillary administrator tha result investigation the 

(:4rtt Tnhndi imrter . Inter-Islan- d Navigation 

r ' 

bend. 

Eugene K. Alu was appointed by 

Judge Whitney yesterday as guardian 

of the Joseph K. Aea, without 

bond. 

Harry K Murray today was authorized 

by court to sell certain property 

under a trust dd from.T. B. Murray 

and wife. 

Jesse Ferguson Thompson has been 

appointed administratrix under ithe 

will. -- of :the late M. II. Counter, 

serve without bonJ. 

4 

The Cuardian Trust Company has 

been named as administrator of the 

estate of Fidelia M. Lyons, to feerve 

under 1 1 bonds. -- . 

Alfred W. Eame and the liawallan 

Trust Company have been appointed 

,' of the estate of Alfred 

W. Eames, to serve without bond. ; 

; 

Jndge .Whitney has appointed J. H. 

Fisher to serve ;as ancillary administrator 

Cwith ' the . will annexed 1 bf the 

estate of Thomas Fenton,-unde- 

tvithin the next ew days Henry P. 

O'Sullivan. secretary; or the Public 

Utility Commission, '.will commence 

me iisu.n mg many the newspaper 

data which will compose the commls-- J pame by guarding the news closely 

slon's second annual report Gov- - nct unt h'e license was aDDiled 

Commissioner for were the recent hints ro-- J. 

Williams said at meeting of 

the this afternoon, Keeping plans' to .the 

not be "startling". expected last, couple were married very 

that the report be durr 

11000 

'' bond.,' , ,ri 

- cf friends and acquaintances in this 

rity. .Mr. Danky best-know- one of the n 

and most popular newspaperman 

tn th ilanrt hut h --vivtrtnd w UUi mends in 

so 

to that 

emor Pinkham and, as today of 

N. a mance confirmed, 

body the report, their secret 

will It is the 

will completed quietly in Central Union church paring 

the latter part of January, follow- lors noon by A. A. Ebersole. 

ing which he Ktibmitteri the Still preserving snd-chlr- tf 

silence his 

executive. den transition from bachelorhood, Dan- - 

The second annual ky Star-Bulleti- returned n of-will 

be lengthy one, from the fact flee, resumed his routine work 

that the commission has accomplished! usual. was not until the of 

a large amount work during the afternoon that all were 

thi 12 from 

ment of the 

V. K. U. been of work, including 

of estate the of the or 

11000 Steam Com 

pany list of the complaints 

which the commission has received, 

and the disposition ol the complaints. 

the report I tie members of the 

estate of 

commission also will ;make recommendations 

for legislation, offering 

suggestions and comment on the public 

utilities law. Taking everything 

into consideration, the past year has 

been a successful one for the commission, 

with much work done. 

CORONER ASCH WILL TRY 

TO PLACE BLAME FOR . 

tn 

DEATH JAPANESE BOY 

From the testimony of more than 

a dozen witnesses Deputy Sheriff 

Asch this afternoon, serving in the 

0,000 

capacity of coroner, will endeavor to' 

discover the identity of the person at 

'wheel of an automobile 

Christmas afternoon ran down and 

ten-year-o- ld 

killed Wataro Shibata, a 

Japanese boy, who, 'returning from a 

school entertainment, attempted to 

cross Nuuanu street when he suffered 

injuries that proved fatal. 

Joseph Westbrook, according to the 

police, has volunteered astatement 

concerning his, movements on the afternoon 

'and at, the time, the boy was 

killed:' Th"e numbat';' pi .Westbrook's 

car has . been 'given . as . the car that 

- is 

S. 

at Hev. 

it will to as to 

rMort douhtleas to the 

a as 

It middle 

of the the ficts 

known. 

in- - 

resume 

HARBOR BOARD ASKS 

nf w 

ABOLITION OF N. G. H. 

and a 

KAKAAK0RIFLE RANGE 

In 

Formally asklns; the governor to 

abolish the National Guard rifle range 

at Kakaako, the harbor connutasion 

this morning passed a resolution 

adopting the report of the special com 

mittee which was appointed sevfcial 

weeks ago to investigate the danger 

of the range to ships passing through 

the harbor channel or seeking anchorage 

just outside. 

I The recommendation of the commis- - 

sion and the committee's reiort are 

OF 

based on a report presented by Chairman 

C. R. Forbes to the board a week 

ago. The board's action is the after 

math of the incident of November 15. 

I MARRIAGE LICENSES I 

the that on Phil B. Danky, Honolulu. 

Claire Ellen Shafer, Honolulu. 

Edw. McCorriston, MolokaL 

AIary K. Campbell, Honolulu. 

: - ( 

Asthma Catarrh 

WHOOWNG COUCH 

SPASMODIC C100? 

uoMcums , COUGHS COLDS 

la alleged, to ha,ve struck down the 

boy. '. " " 

' ; . 

.' 

Westbrook Is i, emphatic In hl3 denial 

that he struck the child, although 

he admits having passed along Nuuanu 

street during the day. 

The injuries inflicted upon the Japanese 

lad were located at the base 

cf the skull. It is now believed that 

he was struck down by the machine 

and thfown to the pavement, his head 

coming In contact with a stone curb. 

BEACH COTTAGE, ROW 

- CARRIED T0 POLICE- - 

v COURT, SAYS BARN ARD 

- Mrs. Sophie CressaV . poprletor of 

a beach resort bearing her name, was 

before the district court this morning 

on- - a charge of malicious' injury made 

ing the taxpafrers; 0 '. :C ,c;V-:- 'v ' 

mm 

r The usual - Tuesday evening !5anc3 

will; be held at Waiklkl, Inn this' eve- 

'. ning. .. . 7 : y ' 

; "j , y , :, ; r 

- You are cordially Invited. -- Japanese consular corps, h'ivlnf ijust 

D.een.graauatea rtom .Toiaoajoiiege.v: 

Cbihese 

to aend 

and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant 

evenlr.sr.-Ad- v. r - - 

rjnusic:-.5r;- Chlffese-ranj- i 

will enliven thef'eircos to begtten' by 

the? chlldrea of toe .First fMeih'od'ist 

church ht' the hone of JL lC' Tfnt oh 

Alewit.tteigUts Xriday, ifterflpoa;...-fort- s 

are how being torganize 

the bahd &d tb . get t.natlte;t ihstru: 

ments;ftXlve;mcraaeyt ;'and .fc'ge.auihe 

circus iat4de will be tiler, novelties 

- . fi'-- ; : 

Edwijrd McCorrlstod, who'initit sonie 

weeks ftio."made iia home In'.thls city, 

and islnba residenijpfMolokat 'wUl 

wed Missary' Camjbell today; 'sttie 

ceremony"'to take plice at the: home 

of Mr. and lfrs; John Lucas on Luna-lill- o 

streW It ;ia the jihteiitian. of the 

young , ctuiple .to spettL their honeymoon. 

orithe ottier Iskhdi; ,They ex-pe- ct 

to .leave "for Motokal Jports in the 

steamer Mlkabili this evening. t 

-' r:--v tff 

'Vwith Rer Etntl Engelhardt 'pastor 

off the German-Luther- an offl-ciAtln- church, 

funeral servicea 'over the remains 

of lirt. Henrietta a 

native of Germany and well known- - locally,-were 

held atber former home 

on' Beretinla .street, Sunday afternoon, 

interment being Id ' the iCuuantt-ceine-ter- 

by, W. H Barnard. The case was 

until next Thursday .on motion 

pfj Judge A. A. Wilder, attorney for 

the accused woman. . 

V.As another chapter in what appears 

: be another Wajkiki neighborhood 

row ; two warrants 

made 

y; 

vJMrs. Lualng: ir.survlved by two 

sons, Fred and Henry, and two ; - issued , this 

n)otnng . for the arrest of Barnard, 

sjvarn to by a pair of Japanese 

and" charging assaiUt and battery on 

the evening of November 15. Thesa 

cases also will be up for hearing 

Thursday. 

' 

71 swore out a warrant and was 

served yesterday on Mrs. Cressaty, 

charging her with malicious Injury as 

a result of my being locked out of my 

cottage," jaid Barnard , this morning 

in explaining rather rapid se- 

and had a warrant sworn out for me 

by two women, charging assault. 

It was served and I was released 

on recognizance. One of the 

I barely knew .Mrs. Cressaty 

had brought her to work- - for me several 

weeks ago. She . continued 

te 

were 

y 

women 

1 

it 

the 

Japanese 

women 

was working for 

me about three days , and then quit 

The ether , woman I do not know at 

all. This assault is alleged to have 

been committed away back cm November 

15.", , . 

Barnard says that the whole thing 

is due to trouble over the possession 

of, a: cottage and; that be can quickly 

provelbis innocence. .,'. 

quence of police court events. 'This 

case was continued this morning until 

Thursday. Then she r turned arotfhd 

HABEAS CORPUS CASES AR E 

DECIDED IN FEDERAL COURT 

In a decision . handed ; down this 

morning in the federal court. Judge 

Charles F. demons' denied a petition 

for a writ of habeas corpus filed by 

Kane-- e Ikeda, a Japanese. Ikeda was 

remanded to the custody of the United 

States immigration authorities.-- . In 

the case of Denjlro Yokoda, also a 

petitioner for a writ of habeas' corpus, 

Olaa stood alone- - oh ; the. : today 

declined to 5 flat for 130 shares 

In ; four unequal lots. , Sales reported 

showed Ewa declined H to 22 for 10 

shares and everything else steady, 

comprising O." IL U at 130 for 15 

and 10 shares,- - a demurrer to the petition was over- 

board ruled, by the court and a mandate issued 

not to take effect within 24 hours. 

A' cable to the agency of H. Hack-fel- d 

& Company today 

ft- - 

announced the 

arrival of 

Pioneer, 

the Pacific Mail liner Mon- 

at 23 for 65 golia 

shares 

at San 

in three unequal 

Francisco. 

lots, 

The 

Hawaiian 

vessel 

steamed from Honolulu on December 

23. . ; .; ' 

7: V 

TO CrilCOD nCICAY 

Tate Laxative t Bromo Quinine 

Tablets. ATI druggists --refund 

the money if it fails to cure.' 

The plant , of the ChesaDeake Shell 

Co at Canton, Md4 was destroyed by 

fire at a loss of 21007)00. ;v ; . r 

" w.; Grove s signature js oa 

each box 

a 

raJLXS afSDIUPTC 03, CWUato. o. v 

PHIL B. DANKY AND 

MISS CLAIRE SHAFER 

SURPRISE MANY FRIENDS 

Coming as a surprise even to their 

most intimate friends Is the news that 

Phil B. Danky Star-Bulleti- of n the editorial 

staff and Hiss Claire Kllen Sharer 

of this city are wedded. A marriage 

license was issued today and the 

wedding took place immediately. - 

Beth of the" principals have hosts 

; KSTASUSHgO ISTS. 

A timpkc uH & effectir ucatmcac fof broochul 

trmriUe. witbovt Mir the maiadi with dntb 

Uic4 whh wcccm fortuity jnm. 

Tke air carryinf the aatiaeicic ragot Iatpire4 wtt 

eretr bmtb. makd breuhinf tir, tootbc tke tut 

ikmat. U mot tb couth. Murine rotfml aicbi 

CrckK b iavahuble ts DMtbm wuk caiW-t- c 

aa4 i(M I Mfrei frooi AKbma. . 

Seat u potui for 4cripciTe boakki 

ALL CRUCCISTS. 

Try Cmultn AnO-- ' 

fptie Ikmat TmhkA 

lor the irritated tbroab 

They ate staple, effect-- : 

We aad aaitiepk. Of 

rear drntriat or 

from-oa- , 

' 10c. ia atanpa. ."' 

VasCrmleat O. 

2 CartWt SU . T. 

Henry 

Distributors 

liU 

3E 

And Now 

Tis Nearly 

1915 

c 

And Time 

To Wear 

Phoenix 

Hose 

--more loaves 

to the sack 

S 

34 Colors 

..(for women) 

14 Colors 

(for men) 

The CLARION 

rM 

Our "Service Knt" - 

j plan guarantees satisfaction in the. 

r , shore transportation of freighter 

baggage. Paste 4581m yonr liat.; 

Honolilu Cohstniclion & Drayinj Co. 

ALL KIN OI Or ROCK AND SAND FOR C0NCR2TK WORK.' f ; 

' ""'v' y- - " FIREWOOD AND COAL. t 

18 QUEEN STREET. ' v - ' X T. O. BOX tU 

V7 &J:-is&'?- i' y-- 

Every lady of ' the hour k-- ') 1 

knows the worth of CB flour 

--makes I5ETTRB bread.' 

Limited. J ; t ' 

: ,: 

Phone 1271 

':. 

'T-.V- t ) 

mi 

I

. 

foub 

RILEY H. ALLEN 

ITESDAY. . .DECEMBEK 1914. 

Jhor rarrr vny i' the life that Ufa Itfforr, 

Hawaii's military needs are setting a reat 

If brhi on (jroanluff rrrr for pat ttWt Heal of attention these days in the halls of 

Browning. 

LEGISLATING FOB HAWAII ON UNJUST 

LINES. 

The Star-Bulleti- n is not particularly concerned 

with the bill which passed the house of 

representatives on December 1(5, concerning appeals 

from the Supreme Court of the Territory 

of Hawaii to the Supreme Court of the United 

States in cases where more than five thousand 

dollars is involved. Nor as laymen are we suf-ficieut- ly 

advised as to the justice or lack of 

justice in the amendment. 

Wre are, however, and all citizens of Hawaii 

must be, concerned in the method employed. 

The title of the bill teaches nothing. Some 

years ago the right to the appeal was granted 

notony of an appropriation bill. No citizen of 

Hawaii appears to have been consulted, either 

iii the granting of the right, or in its abolition. 

Some idea of the multitude of bills introduced 

in Congress may be gathered from the 

fact that the one which passed on December 10 

is numbered With the innocent title 

attached to it, the fact that it has been 

entlv overlooked is not to be wondered at. 

"l In the debates on the bill the change made 

as to is not referred to at all. Indeed, 

the entire record on the amendment, the 

sence of comment asto its effect, and the failure 

to consult ekisens of Hawaii would 

or i)tlier there Ts a colored 

genUcma&In whose Actions need 

v watching. 

is 

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

J: There is no money in the and county 

: ; treasury' to be There is not eyenl 

; m. surplus ?ver,uare neus. .. : .. 

. Tlie Btar-Bulleti- to invite by-ma- attention to whatsis n the check, p. o. box 

Hen; who have made study of this question! JTTr-'n 

city 

wasted. 

fiible, how imperfectly this home defense has 

;t 

teen provided. The war department tells us 

n yesterday published, a the countn needs for this defense 00,000 

v 

r statement from the Tauditpreefhowmg. trained men, supplemented by from 10p,0()0 to1 J. U Young and James D. 

' narrowly escaped arrest 

administra--1 volunteers. 

lias the warrant from Circuit Judge 

. 

. fccoiTOinr imperative. 

MILITARY 

t it --m tun 

The is made on 

could 

get had 

greatly add tq tax 

tne 

.' 

Verv But quest 

as "better results be secured met 

creating saianea 

can: Wei believe 

backed hy: an active, 

water and I 

triA situation and handle it effect-- 

' of two utilities investi 

.y uatjon should 

need to 

etc.-- . 

argument behalf of the new 

v department idea that a superintendent , 

an executive''grasp on ituaUofl, JxjoIwS as 

a 

's 

f 

iti 

yet tb "hear a 

be 

into a 

of reasons are 

to be heard why they not. 

' '. 

peace "treaties have 

tip organization, cut off . Jodless Va?t?.J in the W. J. B. stamping-groun- d. 

the collection apd-it- 

.Toflnrorm nnvmfv --fflrmrs llllVfi 

effect 

effect improvements over present Ool. last visited the 

. management. j - :" 

lodging bouse derelicts. The 

likely.-- Warises .whether. despatches say hpw hsuii 

U-- good or can 3 

out new oiuye. uyn; u 

they thai city engineer; 

from Petrograd in 

businesslike 

tiat the Russians consider Cracow 

s 

gewers committee of board uper-isor- 

investment. 

Imndlfl 

? 

ively. 

thoroughly. 

what improvements 

pmnt, 

Star-Bullei-n the reason 

made 

e 

department 

' 

KrtsV 

re-- 

: the f 

if those 

some 

the 

wise 

Roosevelt night 

for human 

the 

do not many 3ioose. 

iie 

the 

Yesterday despatches 

dicate 

the 

j ' r. -- ' TTncle Sam's naval commanders certainly 

There are trained men in the waterworks nave a qujc. an(j effective way of doln& busi- - 

Hll 

tlm V 3 V11HV lJf.yS ill CllllCiil niuco. 

the 

An 

bv the incoming board determine Efficiency is the best politics that,, can be 

nrettv definitely 

played in Honolulu. 

has 

good "Great gains are reported " but it is rather 

difficult 

....... 

to tell whose gajns. 

new 

JPlenivy 

, 

shoulo! 

Cracow s still uncraeked. 

, be maae in as, xoiauunuisnaiuji, 

HAWAII'S 

HONOLULU TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1914. 

STAR-BULLETI- N, 20, 

i iiv-i- n niiti 

www t f ii rnncTinTmi 

mm m m m--w m ww m m m i 

1 

lull uimu m 

EDITOR 

NEEDS. 

Hume on 

out for Elusive Check for 

Congress. 

Seven-fift- y 

Senator Weeks of Massachusetts made an Considerably than 

extended speech in the course of which he said: 

hikers have sent in 

"it is certainly an altruistic policy which at- - checks to the Trv.i and 

Club, leave for Maui on 

self-erovenime- 

tempts to nt 

educate and fit for , Claudine 5:30 n. m., Thursday. 

more or the 

Haleakaia their 

Mountain 

and will the 

at 

De-- 

f Pl.;i;.i;w LIo 'cernber 31. Severn 1 who had intended 

. i ,,,., haye bepn compened drop monarchy 

bihties with reference to the world at large,' t the 8tearaer bnding with horses 

and the coat of meeting these' responsibilities for the packing: of the food, and win 

mm be measured by the npproprintions made Ztf&X HuVcr."" 

for similar purposes in its younger national Alexander Hume rord request the 

gentleman who phoned him that he 

' had found a check of $7.50 made out 

"It is not for me to prescribe the size of the to the Trail and Mountain Club, and 

mooiie army in tne united Mates, out ratner eUbw inform him ..what officei" or 

considered him 649. 

a ir 

al 

u 

IP 

TO MAlll 

Alexander Ford Look- 

J. L YOUNG tJAflROWLY 

ESCAPE BENCH WARRANT 

j Tion must 

- C: pendetl 

t ' . 

v - - tax rate and the new assessments trill au--" 

K tomatically raise additional revise for 

" 

the city and 'countjvlq:':iii'; &yi 

: 'W The auditor Vrstateinent Is a"'statement 'of, 

ytreasure 

vv'Vcry plainly the 4nIysafeofce for the, 

:,city administratioh to staj m the. 

economy. order to trim .expenses 

it be necessary tb jop off sonie 

the' money spent for road and Street mainten- - 

r 

Today 

of 

income 

that 

satisf 

division from the city 

is or will necessary; jines 

' - thai to be on the safe side the new 200,000 The nation , in, 

and ho available trained reserve. Cer 

new 

tainly 

some 

"t 

-- on a bencn 

anj 

rollcall 

the department. under these 9 condi 

clock. 

They before the bench war 

tions can be responsible the 

orSSred by the court could be 

outcome oi an atiacK macie upon tins country, issuea ana gave sausiaciory 

?nt, laL. ,j 

Young 

iiui i. uy me wui ucuuicuiw 0 and ot caugbt. 

known 'facts; the but are not get back to town m time 

' '. i i l.-- vi i ,4;i"Vf 1 . i , ? . i . ' v'a I TVine-hprt- v 

i i 

TTilined that he was busv 

COWltry lias J5niSlWn when of directors 

1, 

most read L 

Ia"i4 wtil .Congressiisrifes the means 'f 

. 

In 

to va))nroximate , the war uary 11, which i re8Ults 

may 

01 

to 

in 

Il 

1 Wi4mt WiitMoJMHW. ba nf . circuit court juries are to begin duty. 

any war must be .borne- - not for .Mt8 

tlons. 

.flm 

fVir 

not- 

Coness. 

- 

barn door." 

' rn nficel' nnd for ITOOd roadsl T-ii- flTnTilir ";Tnnroc7t apitirMiA idpn fhnt court remarked, "but it will suf 

. . 1. ... w ' jz Ta i . - 4 - . . . . time." was chosen 

must dc weii-Ke- pt umj poor tuhus up hanhazard leiris lias :loo Jonar Deen m-- n..mwnf th for th a 

v . v ' . 1 . m " 1 , . . . . " r . . . I - . . . 

; until roads can out ior a iew dulled in the development strong hearing. defendant, 

t 

: 

. months ?ome ; musV; te y ou Vnilitary resource; ihjtlieuestions of J tlL 

;.Tticed.' ;: 

- 

. 

, of in maintenance, oi" effect-!in- g him with the embezzlement 

iJ;VnvJiAWV u?JA ' lJt three OI' ft bonds from Loyal 

. . juuuiuuMrauuu ,iu cu; i iorcea maintain, nave not ucen luteiiivutiy 

penses.; ; & : ; i ; ; r K I lionomies 

meteertainly they have not been actor- - 

engineering department 

and the creation of a new with a Ex-President 

Taft says that national prohibi 

superintendent at the head offers . a ready op--1 jjon w act 0f Congfess would political 

pbrtunity. for 4in increase expenses. In the machinery sufficiently strong J tiominate 

judgment of tis paper :with which judgment presidents. memory serves correctly the ob-- 1 between : 

Dougherty 

Ashford's 

strength 

present when the took place, 

jwar 

shortly after 

disastrous 

exPwn 

said he had gone up 

auv pieseuieu 

in-lcouidn't 

they 

CU8tomer 

ewj0bli 

SfT" 

.demands on 

- 

roenHs 

That explanation is as deep 

a nnr wfrie an a 

IS unfortunate, the 

j ifice Young 

puucu . 

ation 

good 

with.reference The as 

5id 

noliev. economy 

of 

the Order 

of Moose of the World. 

City and County Attorney J. W. 

Cathcart, assisted by E. C. Peters as 

special prosecutor. Is presenting 

case, while Attorney George 

A. Davis appears for the defense. The 

latter is interposing many objections 

to the prosecution's methods and the 

tril promises to continue several days. 

The tedium of the hearing is broken 

frequenUy by repartee 

counsel, however. At one 

inlnrbusinessmen and traineng the Republican convention of 1012 while Attorney read- 

'.'''L 'Zrl.-.l,.- - 4 "j-- 

4. mill inv- .intPOOCA ... 1 y . - r rf ; 0 

ciue sucu a new uepuivmcuit! .w tuat nQminatea xaii was a 

. elliciency. it iuuiuii5c. 

to nyaxftppiies 

' 

- 

constitution and bv-law- s of 

the same- - 

JUDGE ASHFORD: looking 

over the names of the new jury pan 

els for the 115 term it seems to m 

he ccurts fortunate ln 

know whether 13 Is a lucky number. 

That's the number I 

o 

received in the 

land drawing yesterday. I was lucky 

in getting so small a number though, 

considering the large number of 

RAYMOND C. BROWN: would 

be a great thing for Honolulu if the. 

: ,Wjm UU8V members theboard of ot 

put1n.the in of its 'snmmonaas to him yesterday jt 

uui to .of..the de-- the date the new to et ln tDe matter- - 

bt 

irclt 

yesterday's mall that confirms my optimism 

over the coming year's outlook 

this 

in Hawaii. This waj from a formev 

Honolulu woman who now lives in 

bumj to 

California but.. retains large property 

interests here. She writes tbat in the, 

of 

six months since she left here she has 

V 

become convinced Hawaii is the. 

most prosperous well as the most 

beautiful part of the t'nlted States and J 

v utu 

that if she can dispose her property 

In California she will come back to 

the Honolulu to stay. 

territory's 

DAILY NIPPUJIJI PLANS 

department 

ISSUE SPLENDID NEW ; 

create 

YEARS EDITION JANUARY 1 

.to 

exchanges of 

If 

It is seldom that the local Japanese 

Peters was newspapers enjoy a holiday, but the 

Daily 

J 

Jlji has swerved from the cus- 

mt. 

the local lodge, he turned toward At tom and 

torney Davis and wi:h particular emphasis 

enunciated: 

"No member shall be permitted to 

speak more thsn two minutes on any 

solved 4ot sell any horses for war purpoTsesJy'g to you!" shouted 

Davis, 

"Mr. Davis lan't a member of that 

lodge, is he?" queried the court 

"No," said Cathcart, "he couldn't 

qualify." 

"You couldn't get in, either," retort 

ed Davis. "They'd blackball you." 

' will not issue a paper until 

January 4. In the meantime, however, 

reporters and printers are hard at 

work on a special New Year edition 

which will make its appearance January 

1. The coming of this special 

edition eagerly being looked forward 

to by the local Japanese community, 

as it will contain numerous 

articles regarding the Hawaiian is-- 4 

lands, will be' and 

will make a suitable; Jiew --Year 

In 

It 

iield past 

prac-that 

as 

of 

TO 

is 

profusely illustrated 

gift 

for Japanese friends In. the Orient. 

The edition will consist of 24 pages. 

1654 

233ft Oahu Avenue, Manoa . . . 

Prospect and Alapai Streets. 

Adams Lane 

Tantalus 

1230 Palolo Hill Road 

1323 Palolo Valley Road 

1139 Ninth Avenue, Kaimuki 

3456 Wala'ae Road 

1326 Kaplolanl Street 

Kunawai Lane, Liliha Street 

Kalihl, opp. Kamehameha IV Road. 

Cottage No. 3, Auld Lane. Kalihi . 

Aloha Lane, King Street 

OOVEHR'SIW 

YEAR'S EVE BALL 

TO BE BRILLIANT 

Function to Eclipse Anything 

Attempted Since Days of 

the Monarchy 

Prejiarations for the reception anl 

ball to be given Ly (lovernor Pinkham 

New Year's eve are going on apace 

and indications are that the affair mil 

I 

GOVERNOR PIXKHAM: I haven't 

decided yet whether I will declare 

next Saturday, January 2. a territorial 

holiday. I doubt its advisability, 

H. P. WOOD: I have not yet appointed 

a chief clerk for the Hawaiian 

building. There already is a large list 

of applicants for the position and the 

matter wUl be given consideration. 

DWELLINGS FOR R ENT FURNISHED. 

Palold Valley Road 

4 bedrooms 

3 bedrooms.. 

3 bedrooms . . 

3 bedrooms.. 

DWELLINGS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 

3 bedrooms ..$35.00 

3 bedrooms, t 

2 bedrooms.. 

4 bedrooms.. 

3 bedrooms.. 

3 bedrooms. . 

3 bedrooms.. 

S bedrooms.... 

3 bedrooms.... 

2 bedrooms 

60.00 

50.00 

45.00 

$30.00 

13.50 

45.00 

30.00 

40.00 

20.00 

25.00 

16.00 

17.00 

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd. 

, Stangenwald Building. Merchant SL 

i Before deciding on yonr new Engraved Cards; kindly 

secure samples of'engraving and prices from 

lias rejuirei tne I niteu Mates to over cut. so there room for aboi 

of its riMnlar to tlio PhilmninP 

language the United States bv altruism, Plece oil :,oth: 

' six excursionists. 

1 

I wishing go are against 

for some troojw a Promotion phone 23:,. at! th 

expenditure of if we,00"- - 

1 i Ai ii- - send 

asked 

and pay 6000 

some 

.A. The rate excursion around 

i :i u - i u i'liwi in iiij wiujiuir it it n ' 

i v. iiiv v w a inv i m s I sl tf L in HT 

hik- 

colors at per year; of over ing through crater 

five and one-hal- f millions, if we consider onlv 

the clothing, food and pay the soldier. Taking 

this latter sum, it means 189,000 reserves. 

excursionists 

the policy, the turned daylight 

willing pav this cost; but the'8 moum,nf- - ta to 

is 

nnnv 

or 

to to the! 

to in 

for the 

tzurw- 

For 

the the cost will 

and $10. and 

who sail and then 

and 

cost will $25. 

the 

will 

am not Mon- - 

to 

The men requested 

aV each take a canteen, a cup. 

means that our regular annv the heavy walking shoes, a thick blanket 

by hidden away in dreary mo- - will, this be reduced and a 

The wonen 

lxlow what will the nation a and strong heavy 

ai-.- .. 

defense, the poliev not onlv but! number the have 

. ready blankets Kahului, 

JK?miC10US. 

.... 

sent their 

. j 8n(j overland thnnigh the crater 

"The garrison of Sandwich Islands the first camping place. Horses win 

. . . . . . of fslriilaii nrhorp HnlpnknlR 

wum, ana prooaoiy snouia tie increased to mw:;. n h bands the 2nd 

to provide navy offered 

need; that is, secured 

who wish 

for thP 

19,076. 

j 

Dacaea inrnuKu 

the racihc. 

and blankets 

4 ' 

'The in the Panama Zone "iui" 

whoh m.ay 

! 

A 1 ? A A A 

imisi proieci 11ns great water lfVtt 

but 

Hawaii 

wav. The nation assumed new responsi the 

- Je-oratea 

mory will he Handsomely 

11.000 

more 

and large floor space is nssurame witn tvuical Hawaiian scenes, will be 

1 

notify 

overcrowding. The 

native 

CommWee, 

vearlv 

$10,000,000, 

imu inir tiih Maul is $7.50. those who go 

$600 an.expenditure 

be between $9 

for those 

around rhe island 

of 

ascend Haleakaia by automobile 

horseback 

be 

All of 

be re-- 

I criticizing provided to Honolulu by 

nation is if are 

i to tin 

jiohcy 

m 

of 

give reasonable Bklrtj, 

boots. 

is dangerous 

A of hikers 

to 

to 

the 

is 

ha tho 

T-- 

of 

20,000 

bian-;c- h 

a 

1 

Keis iue i.i 

iue 

a $." 

( Charge for bJrue will be a 

fleet in 

I one horse can carry 

for 

! 

garrison Canal a 2, : 

'is 

. 

backs. 

ix? 

A. 

10 il 

bljnkets 

sunicieiii 

it would be advisable to send them 

lias 

to summit, at least, by pack horse. 

--rounds ti1H fp:tur of an to be 

e rear of the armory 

screenea on wiin awnings anu Kueu King street 

plants and this provide a pie?'?- - njgnt. 

ant cooling-of- f place for the Musical favorites of olden times. 

the 

entertainment 

will be given at the Honolulu opera house on 

tonight and 

will 

I quests. yr weeks the members of the 

( apt. Henry P. O'SuIlivan. Q. M.. 1st Young People's league have ben 

Infantry; Capt. J. I). Dougherty, aide 

to the governor, and Lieut. V. M. 

Smoot, 1st Infantry, form the commit- 

the 

tee that has charge of the decoration.'. 

Officers who will assist in the introductions 

are Maj. M. M. Johnson. Oapi. 

J. D. Dougherty. Capt. Paul Super 

and Lieut. ('. R. Frazier. The floor 

will be in charge of Maj. Johnson ar.d 

Lieut J. D. Reardan, aide to (leu. Carter. 

The guests will be directed '. 

the cloak rooms and the Ions Mne 

kept in motion by Maj. A. W. Wly. 

Capt. I W. Redington. Capt. Menty 

Van Gieson. Capt. R. W. Warham and 

Lieut. Gustav Schaefer. 

.Music is to be provided by the 

and 2."th 

in order by those their 

hav bn 

day. The reception is to commence at 8 

o'clock and dancing will Btart at 9:30. 

Governor Plnkham wishes it distinctly 

understood that everyone is Invited, 

it was old pioneers the "Paoa- - 

to formal invitations kalani, which was "by 

in the territory. 

rehearsing 

in the expectation that the 

entertainments this week will be such 

a decided success that a series of 

similar --concerts will be the popular 

demand. 

The glee club and the mixed chorus 

will intermingle and alternate and the 

gems of Hawaiian music will revived 

in the height of the harmony 

and melody which characterizes the 

native music. Musicians who entertained 

the crowned heads ;f Hawaii 

in olden times will be there with their 

d instruments and demonstrations 

will be given. 

There will be a number by an all-ukule- Saturday 

be 

le 

orchestra, showing what can 

Infantry, be done with the tiny Instrument. The 

winners of the contest recently held 

for the selection of an orchestra to 

play at the Hawaii building of he 

Panama-Pacifi- c International Exposition 

will perform at the entertainment. 

One of the sings which will stir the 

although manifestly imirasdiote of Islands ia 

send to everyone composed 

Queen Liliuokalani while the dethroned 

ruler was detained following 

th rebellion. This will be played at 

the entertainment in all its fervor. 

The program will be as follows: 

and 

o 

Price is $2500 

WIGHMAN & GO. 

Leading Jewelers. 

YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE WILL 

ENTERTAIN WITH flf tflWIGHT 

$500 Cash OnLy 

$3SM 

"Paoakalanr t Ulluokalani) 

league chorus. 

7701 Kinau St. 

3 bedrooms 32.50 

2015Lanihuli Drive, Manoa 3 bedrooms 40.00; 

1339 tVllder Ave 

3 bedrooms. 40.00 j 

1231 ilatlock Ave... ;.. 

2 bedrooms 220? 

1328 Kinau St. 

3 i...... bedrooms.... 25.00 ; 

1877 tfalakaua Ave 

3 bedfooihs...... ?9.00r 

Oottatfe in McCully Hd. 

2 bdroO!Os ..... i 15.00 

Cor. Koko Head and Pahoa Aves.. 

KainSuki 

4 bedrooms . ..... 45.09 

1915 Kalakaua Ave 

3 bedrooms...... 30.00 ; 

1671 Ala Moano road 

3 bd rooms ; . .... 17J50; i 

839 Ytmng SL 

3 bedrooms....... 35.00 

Cottage Adams Lane, City. 3 bed rooms . . . . . . SCfcOO . 

ft 

Pale in the Amber Weat" (Parkt) 

(tlee club. 

Selection I'knlele orchestra. . 

Songs by Royalty (typical songs of 

Hawaii by Queen IJHuokilint, King 

Kalakaua. Princess Ukellke' ami-Princ- e 

chorus. 

Ilelohokui Glee club and 

Selection Berger'a orchestra. , - 

Favorites of Olden Days" . Atr., 

King The serenaders. 

"The Waimea Cowboy Song" (Kau 

we) Glee club. . ' ( s 

in the Wilds of Puna Young Po 

pie's Ieaue chorus. f 

Selection Rergers orchestra. 

'Mrs. Kalanl's Party" (IntroducinK 

the modern and, ancient music as foV ; 

lows: (a) 5IodernMMiuna ua; j 

Lei Poina Ole," ".Malanar and Cf-Lehu- a," 

(b) Ancient Ilull Kakv 

Hula Pahu." "HuU III."- - -- lfula KaT 

"Hula Ohelo. "PulU.-'Tl-- a.. 

pa." "riluli" and "tTteke"). ' ; 

Xews has been received In Honolulu: 

of the death at Muscotalf. Kansas, December 

16 of John Porter McCrackin. 

formerly a contracting and ' building 

superintendent of this city. MrV Mc- 

Crackin Is survived by a widow, a 

daughter, Mrs. Gleaa Podmora of 

Kona. Hawaii, and a son. W. 

McCrackin of Honololn.- - He wfc well 

known in the islands, having left 

onolulu for Kansas about' a year ago. 

ArTt 

will be accepted on the charming 

bungalow now , 

almost cbnipleted" 

in Makiki near Wilder avenue. 

nthly 

Hi JEl'M'CO. 

Wate 

HOUSES 

will pay for tlie balance. , It is 

cheaper to own thartcto pay rent. 

Start the New Year right by 'Hd-din- g 

yourself of the extravagant 

habit of renting. y 

'' . i . . 

QOUS 

People's 

: . 1 

FOR RENT 

. - : 

FURNISHED 

UNFURNISHED 

il 

H3HctclCt 

wjs : 

2336 Oahu Ave., Manoa 4 bedrooms.... 

12.")2 Kinau St 3 bearooms. . ... .$40.00 

7261 Center Ave.,. Kaimuki .... 2 bedrooms..... , 23.00 

Cor. Piikoi and Lunalilo ....... 2 bedrooms..... 60.00 

Cor. Armstrong & Vancouver Aves., 

Manoa 

3 bedrooms. j 

2fli4 Makiki St v 3 bedrooms 3a.00 

Cot. rort and Merchaat Ets. 

yf: 

' 

V 

unx 

Lynn 

j.. 

U

. 

'Si 

--v. 

Y.I 

.1 ; 

j. 

Are You Insured 

If Not, See 

urn 

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd. 

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile and 

Accident Insurance Agents j 

year --a 

Make 1815 m better 

year 

eafer fin-aada- 

Uy 

than 1814 

WS. 

Start 1915 by mating 

a 'savings' deposit In 

the Bank lot Hawaii 

and then resolve to add 

to that account regu- - 

, tart Sarin NOW.r 

A: 

(Uroited) f.' 

At 

T SUGAR FACTORS, V.'VV " 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

SHIPPING and INSUR- - 

- v. ANCE, A CENTS. , ' ; 

FORT ST HONOLULU. T. it 

List of Of fleers and Directors: 

E. F. BISHOP, .President I 

O. IL ROBERTS ON . ...., ; , I 

;0 

..Vice-Preside- nt and 

Manager 

IL IVERS . . .1 , . .V. Secretary 

E. ;A. H. BQSS. . . .Treasure? --J 

' G. R. CARTER....... Director "'J 

, a; 

il. cooxe;. Director- - 

J.' R. GALT.. ...... .Director; 

IL A. COOKE. . ... ... .Director ; 

a: QARTLEX. Director 

tAu.sUtpt J 

- - - :;. : v.;" LIMITED ,: 

, ; . 

; ' V :v . , 

Issues K. N. A :K.LeJttenipf 

Credit and Travelers1 Checks 

available throughout the 'world. 

Pirg Insurance 

B. f. ci;;into.Co. 

;;y ., LIMITED ' : V 

..' " General Agent for Hawaii: : 

; Atlas .Assurance Company" o 

London, , New . York, - Undar. 

; rltBrs' Agency;; Providence 

Washinston insurance Co. r ' 

4th floor Stangenwald Building ; 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE 

,- BANK,- - LIMITED- .-' 

;.. vv; Yen. 

Capital subscribed..; .4 8.100,000 

Capital 'raif-- up. V.i ,i .80,000,000 

Reserve fund.;.'..v...l. 250,000 

S. AWOKI,Local-Msnae- r T " 

Itangenwala Bldj, iC2 Mtrchant,SL 

. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS 

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond 

'' 

Cxchan;. 

. Kahului 

Alexander 

a - 

r ,Ljrnttd. 

Sugar Factors 

Commission Merchants 

snd Insurance Agents 

Aegnts for 

Hawaiian Commercial it Sugar 

Haiku . Qugar Company. 

Pais Plantation.; ; 

Maui Agricultural Cqmpany. -- 

Hawaiian Sugar Company. 

Kahuku Plantation Company. 

McBrjde Sugar Co, Ltd. 

Railroad Company. 

Kauai, Railway Company, 

kaual Fruit & Land Co, Ltd 

Honolua Ranch. 

: . 

5 ,. , ' 

r I IIIIIHI .11 I ". I . i J I 

BANKERS 

V 

Pay 4 yearly on Savings Deposits, 

compounded twice -'- 

;;; Annually. ...-- , 

i 

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY 

Phone 345! 

C. Q. YEE HOP A.CO. 

1300 Corner 4th and Palola aw 60 

U50 Lot 60x100. 4th Ave. 

4375 Lot 50x150, Palold Ave. - 

All ' these lots are only 'one block 

from Walalae carllne. 

Terms are $23 down and $10 per too. 

""Here Is your chance. :'?-- . 

P.-3-. r!. CTISAUCH 

AGEirrS YANTED 

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII 

Ltd, O'Nell Bldg 96 King St., corner 

Fort Stj Telephone 352 : 

F.OB BENT ' 

Fine Stbedroom cottage in town; gas; 

screened; electricity $22. : 

New, modern iouse; $27.50. 

house;, gas, electricity; 

screened; $25. y 

J, H- - Schnaclx, j 

"; Real lEstate : - 

842 Kaahumanu Su - Telephone 3633 

'vV-y- -- " 

1J 

; 

y 

HONOLULU STAB-BUIXETI- K, fSDAY. 

Honolulu Stock Exchangt 

--TT" PEOTECT YQTJE EARNING 

v ; capacity:-- ; ":. 

Awidents and ill. liealtli, which aro apt 

to overtake any person whir little or no 

,raraing, may seriously interfere with your 

earnings unless you protect 'yourself by 

carrying Insurance which guarantees you 

Tuesday. Dec. 29. 

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked. 

Alexander & Baldwin.Ltd 190 

, C. Brewer & Co 230 

j 8CGAR. 

Kwa I'lan. Co 22 

Haiku Sugar Co 122Vfe 130 

Haw. Agrl. Co 

Haw. C. & Sug. Co 31V4 32 

Haw. Sugar Co 314 32 Vi 

Hoaokaa Sugar Co 4V4 5 

Hcnomu Sugar Co 

Hutchinson Sug. Plan. Co 16 

Kahuku Plan. Co 16 

Kekaha Sug. Co 

Koloa Sugar Co 

McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd 

Oahn Sugar Co 19 194 

Olaa Sugar Co., Lid 

Onomea Sugar Co. . . . 30 

Paauban Sugar Pian. Co. 

Pacific Sugar Mill 

Paia Plan. Co 1221 

Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 

Pioneer Mill Co 21 23 

Waialua Agri. Co 8 95 

Wailuku Sugar Co 

WaimanaJo Sugar Co 

Waimea Sugar Mill Co... 140 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Haiku F. k Pack. Co., Pfd 

Haiku F. & P. Co., Com. 

Haw. Electric Co lOJ . . . . 

Haw. !rr. Co.. Ltd 

Haw. Pineapple Co 

Hilo R. R. Co.. Pfd 

Hilo Rr. Co., Com 

1 

Hono. B. & M. Co. Ltd. 

Hon. Gas Co., Pfd 

Hon. Gas Co.. Com 

Hon. R. T. & L. Co 

I.-- I. Steam Nav. Co 

Mutual Tel. Co 

Oahu Ry. ft Land Co.... 

Pahang Rubber Co 

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 

BONDS. 

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6a... 

Haw. C. & Sug. Co. 5s... 100 

Haw. Irr. Co. 6s 77 

Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905.. 

Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp.. 

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

Haw.' Ter. .4 Us 

Haw. Ter. ( s. 

Hilo R.R.CdV 6s Is. '01.. 52 

Hilo R.R.Co. R.&E.Con.6s 53 

Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s . 75 

Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 5s. . . . . 99 

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

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s... 

.Kohala Ditch Co. 6s 89 

-- McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.... 

Mutual Tel. 6s 102 

Natpmas Con. 6s 

Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s 103. 

Oahu Sugar Co. 6s. ..... 102 

Olaa Sugar. Co. 6s... to 

Pacific G. ft Fer. Co. 6s. . 101 y. 

Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s. .... 

Pioneer Mill . Co. 6e 100 

san Carlos Milling Co. 6s 95 

Walahia AgrL Co.; ES 1 . . 100 

Sales: .Between ' Boards 15. 10 O 

R. ft L. Co. 130; 45. 15, 5 Pioneer 23; 

10 Ewa 22; 10713 H. C. & S. Co. 31; 

15. 10, 40 Hon. B. ft M. Co. 14. 

Session Sales 10,' 40, 30, 50 Olaa 5 

Latest sugar quotatlohV'SjS 'degrees 

test 4.031 cents, or $80.62 per ton 

ar 4.031cts 

Beets 

Henry VVaterhctiss Trust Co, 

Members Honolulu Stock, and Bond 

. .... 'Exchanfle. . , . , . .. 

Fort and Merchant .Streets 

...jTUphne .t20S.-"-- 

.T . i. F. T.lORGAfi C0 LTD. 

STOCK BROKERS' ' 

Information Furnished and Loans 

: '.Made. ;. 

Merchant Street Star Building 

" ,1, Phone 1572 ; 

liberal weekly payments for a very small 

Annual premium" , . . ;'" ' 

7 Call at our offices or write for full information 

concerning t ie .libera! policies of the Fidelity and 

Deposit Com pany ch w 4reiunt-- - 

iriiliui 

" " 

SI 

oIoXoHMolo 

JOINS FORCES 

L, 

DECEMBEK.'ao, I91t: ...cui 

OF RED CROSS 

That Rex Hitchcock of Honoluhi, Firmly convtnceU that 

graduate of Harvard University and 

prominent In college athjetics in the 

East,' has joined the Red Cross corps 

and probably now is in active service 

at the front, is the information which 

has been received here by friendVofl 

the Cambridge football star. It Is 

sheet-asphal- t 

is the only kind of pavement that will 

prove thoroughly fatlsfactory in Ho- - 

nolulu. Supervisor-e.-ec- t Robert Horn - 

er returned to Honolulu last night 

after a two months' tour of California, 

Soon after his flection Horner and 

-- Supervisor-elect Ben Holllhger left 

stated that Hitchcock, in com paw for California' to study municipal af-wlt- 

F. L. Barron, 3, former pre3l-- ( fairs In that state-- . Holl'.nger return 

dent of the Harvard Lampoon, recent- - ed a week ago firmly convinced that 

ly left Cambridge for New York City ' MtuTIthic pavement is the best for 

with the intention of joining the Red Honolulu ? 

streets. Although their 

Cross. Ideas of pavement vary, both declare 

As Harvard Is planning to send au-- , themselves strongly ;n hard-tomobil- e 

favor of 

ambulances to Europe for surface roads. 

use by" the Red Cross, It is possible1 Horner stated thatHSemspected the 

that Hitchcock may have been chosen street work In nearly all of the large 

to either drive or accompany one of California cities and his selection was 

these' Hitchcock is the son of H. R. made' because of the success or aa 

Hitchcock of Molokal. He received ph alt paving In Oakland. Asphalt has 

his early1 education at Punahou and not been tried out m Honolulu, while 

i J frv it.i . hlh:nlf4h1 

Dipif lipfiiiD 

f 

' The 'dinner to-b- served at Walklkl 

Inn on New Year's night promises ' to 

surpass' anything 'that is at ajl prdin 

ary. The. menu how bel'nsr nrenared 

offers some tery apietizing dishes and 

shoum nnnre a real treat Phone m 

your reservations early. It'll be a Jol 

1? gatherlng.-Ad- v, 

RED CROSS STAMP SALE 

!H0Hlt DIFFERS 

ON OAHU REACHES $3586 Pnnahou and McKlnley high school," 

j. (reiterated King this morning. 

The entire ' crew of the Geier, Interned 

for, the remainder of the war, 

as well as the crews of German merchant 

marines taking refuge In this 

harbor, were feasted on Honolulu's 

best Every sailor , present was 

awarded a remembrance of Honolulu 

and In addition the sailors were given 

"either a Honolulu pennant or a 

Hawaiian nag. National airs of Germany 

were sung." V 

15 

HELP WANTED. 

5 experienced RaleS iadieS. 5 shoe 

. salesmeq, 2 Chinese clothing salesmen, 

5 Japanese boys. 2 Portuguese 

salesmen, at th ? United Mercantile 

Co Fort, near Beretan'a. Call at 

once. 80 7.rt 

FOR RENT, i 

cottage of 5 on Ho--' 

tel st Ingule at Y, W. ;C. A 618 

- Hotel st 6047-l-t 

' 

; . FU R N IS HJl. D COTTA G E. j 

Furnished cottage and light house--: 

keeping rooms; all conveniences;' 

electric lights; batnrunnirg water; 

shorrdistanoo from postoffke. Moderate. 

Canzel place. Fort and Vineyard. 

Tel. 15 1L 5994-t-f. 

' 

' 

V ITH HGLLINQhR 

h 

' Charles King", former school inspector 

and an a!nmmis of':Kamehameha 

;8choolS. said'ta a recent alumni ban- - 

,Wt; t?ilfc that the' standatd of the 

.i"0u 

rana. 

"I have no criticism to make of the 

present regime, for Principal Webster 

has just come, but I hope the 

standard will be raised so that graduates 

will rank at least with those of 

The first official announcement to! al,unn' e?r tnat fhuh,K 

Anti-Tuberculo- be made by the splentlid plant as been 

leasni rjrarfilnir rh al nr. Oahn 

of Red Cross Christmas seals frhows 

that 13586 was realized from the local 

campaign. The island' was divided Into 

districts, each district being canvassed 

by a corps" of ' women under the direction 

of Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham 

and a special committee. The League 

has issued the following statement: 

is "The League takes 

this means of thanking Mrs. W. F. 

Dillingham, the chairman of the districts 

and stations, as well as all 

others 'who helped, in the sale of Red 

Cross Christmas seals. To the press 

of Honolulu la alstr due the. thanks of 

'the league for the generous, way in 

which it backed the work of the ladies. 

There are still a few stations that have 

not yet sent In their complete returns. 

The amount realized is ?358&M ' 

INTERNED GERMANS ARE 

man. 

at 

I j browns 

Honolulu 

Various 

wereii - - 

hosts to the war-boun- d naval seamen 

and 

??n1 

merchant marine-me- n of interned i 

h i n m n i a anil n ri r zi a pa onra nnn - 

PUP8 are noi grauuaieu ai a ui&u 

enough standard, and their experience 

is that when they come In competition 

ruutt" uu. 

--other graduates in business ". "thpr 

, life, they cannot compete on equal 

I terms. In former days Kamehameha's 

standard was higher than it is today," 

King urges that the requisites for 

graduation be made higher, the 

courses lengthened and more efficiency 

be introduced in the teaching 

system. 

SUITS SUITS 

At the Aloha store, Beretania and 

Fort streets, 500 suits for men and 

boys positively must be sold 

three weeks. The prices have been 

cut to be within reach of the poorest 

wrTn rwoonn nnn at ii iih iwirL iiata 

tertals. Stylish models. Boys' suits 

,i-t- . xr.r.H... Vw vmir 

iDnnnUr to buy two suits' for the 

held In the Phoenix lodge rooms at price of one. Remember the 

Fort and .Beretania streets last 

piace-cor- GIlFT flF These are rich mens clothes 

ner 

Fort and Beretania etreets. 

Every suit guaranteed or your money 

back Ask to see th.e Decker name qn 

eaclr suit S. DeckeT& Sons, props.-Ad- v. 

' 

i v v. ' 

F t 

I 

within 

I d LUUAL UULUIM 

poor man.g pricesblue serges, 

other shades; cashmere. 

s Germany, residents . 1 1 

night 

; Office' of Uhe :Qonstnicthig .Quartermaster, 

IL; December 80, 

1914. Sealed in triplicate, 

for 'the construction of a water supply 

jrtpe Une.Teserroir, pump ,hojiser and 

rtumping- - machlner)-- , at Forts ShaRer 

and iKamehameha; TV 'H, f re-cei?- ed will be 

at :this office untll il a.,; m., 

January 14, 1915.,aad then'opened. 

fnrhlshed'Vnpon application 

at this offlce, v Deposit pf 4 required 

for plans. i Envelopes ' containing proposals 

should be Indorsed "Proposals 

,fqr WfrX t :Forts ShaRer and Kame-hameha.'T-.- 

H ana addressed to B. 

F. Cheatham, LieutJoU Q.-- and Christmas, each offering bearing 

the Hawaiian 

The big hall was decorated for the 

Hcmolulu,vT. 

occasion, the stars and strlnps hpinr 

'.proposala,: 

entwined with the German double-- 1 

eagle and the old Hawaiian monarchy 

flag. Georg Rodiek', the German 

consul, made a short address and 

opened the celebration. He 

ed a toast to the kaiser, which was 

responded to and followed by the giving 

of three rousing for the 

emperor of Germany. 

Captain of the Geier responded 

and thanked the Honolulu J 

Germans for their 'hospitality in as 

Corps, 

Honolulu, T. H. 

6047-De- c. 30, 31. Jan. 1, 2, 1?. 

t l?Mpl irj JCric:btorj cge ot the 

foremost Protestant Torjr leaders in 

'Ireland.' died In Dublin. 

I - 

' 

XAK'n ilrt---;-1-.'-- 1 

' 

- DAILY REMINDERS 

Round the in auto $5.00. 

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adv. 

Do you watch the advertisements of 

Mav & C'o.'s Wednesday specials? 

They appear in this paper every Tues- - 

dav afternoon and wise nouseiceep 

ers who read them and then act 

are making 

: 

pembling there to entertain the 

fighting men and civilian sailors of 

German Doats. Three cneers tor tne 

Honolulu Germans were then given. 

Rev. Engelhardt, of the German Lutheran 

church, delivered a short 

to the German marine. 

. The Royal Hawaiian band played 

German Christmas carols and medleys 

while presents were distributed 

to the The presents given 

all bore the Hawaiian arms 

house-mone- y coat-of-arm- s 

Island 

local 

propos 

stretch further. 

money-make- cheers 

The modern r for the 

poultry raiser is the Petaluma electric! 

Rashoff 

incubator. Requires no attention alter 

the eggs are put in. No fussing, no 

bother, no worry Investigate. The 

California Feed Co., Ltd., Alakea and 

Queen streets. 

Can't get rid of that headache? 

eu- Don"t waste time by lying down, using 

logy 

cold packs or other treatmeuts. Shac 

will do it advertisement. 

sailors. 

Nine armed Mexicans, part of a 

"coat-- o f filibustering expedition, were captur 

ed by cavalrymen near Hidalgo. Tex. 

Furnished rooms 

' 

l rYREE'S 

A 

Safeguard 

--f 

ANTISEPTIC 

f lafM-IJcv- es 

IxSMte4 eem41tloa 

Selleat tlMme. 

acre 

t 

Tyree's Ac&ep& Powder f 

;:.r 

... 

It lovrKml gtmieUa, 1 tir ad 

pleuait to M. CNEQCAUCD AS A 

DOCCHR. does Kt sutn. ud is 

harmlMa, . dMtb tark 

'.- -. 

Im the mm ot .blchlorid .taMeta, 

bqUe acid, poiw&ooa UbleU and cthr 

aaaiUry remedial 25c bos 

make two gailou oC ctaadaid aptnUna. 

Sand tat trim aampU. 

Ue 25c, 50c, $1 aleaUrm, 

J.S.TYREEL Oienust. Inc. 

Aacboni&ale! r 1 

HSDdses of 

ASC0 HONEY ' 

On Account of Whom 

It May Concern 

I have received instructions to sell 

cor. ron ana uueen ats opp. n. 

Hackfeld & Company, Honolulu, T. H 

on Staurday, December 12th, at 12 

o'clock Noon, the following designated 

cases of Honey, for sale on account of 

whom it may concrn: 

350 CASES WATERWHITE HON- 

EY. 

225 CASES OF WHITE HONEY. 

240 CASES LIGHT AMBER HON- 

EY. 

80 CASES AMBER HONEY. 

TWO CASES OF SAMPLES OF 

THE DIFFERENT GRADES WILL 

BE ON VIEW AT MY SALESROOM. 

I WILL SELL IN LOTS OF 50 

CASES OR MORE OF EACH GRADE. 

TERMS CASH ON THE FALL OF 

THE HAMMER. 

DELIVERY TO BE TAKEN WITH- 

IN 48 HOURS AFTER THE SALE. 

O. A. STEVEN, 

Auctioneer. 

The sale of the above Honey is 

postponed until Saturday, January 2. 

iso, at the same hour and place of 

aaie. 

N 

THE von HAMIk-YOUN- B CO, 

LTD. Honolulu, 

Agents 

ISLAND MEATS 

FISH 

POULTRY 

Metropolitan Meat Market 

Phone 3445 

H. HACKFELD & CO., 

J 

-- Ltmltsd. 

t 

Suisr Factors, Importsrs, v4 

Commission Merchants. 

HONOLULU. . 

NEED ICE? 

Phone 1128 

oAhtjioeco. 

ADLER-ROCHESTE- BLUE 

SERGE SUITS. 

22.50. 

IDEAL CLOTHING CO. 

4 Hotel Street 

HONOLULU MUSIC CO. 

Everything Musical 

Fort, next to the Clarion . L 

HOMEMADE 

CANDIES 

SWEET SHOP 

HAVE YOU HAD YOUR FEET r 

"FOOTOGRAPHED" YET? 

, REGAL BOOT SHOP 

Fort and Hotel Streets 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING. 

COMPANY, LTD. 

Consulting; Designing and Ce 

structlng Engineers. 

Erldges,1- - Buildings, Concrete Stmt 

tares. Steel Structures. Sanitary. Bys 

ms. Reports and Bstimaiss on Pro 

Sects. Phone 1045. 

FICTION 

AT 

AELEIGH'S 

S. & W. GRAPE JUICE 

.. :... i 

HENRY MAY & CO, LTD. 

Phone 1271 - 

8TA R-- B lTLL15TI X fliYES fOU 

V r TODAIS HET,$ TCDAI 

NOW 

PLACE YOUR' ORDERS FOR 

Ice AND 1 Ti t. "4 

Sherbets 

at .,jt- 

FOR a .;. 

New Years 

Honolulu Dairymen's 

Association 

hone 1542 . h 

r ' "' HI I Ml 

NevV Frames - 

If your lenses still fit your, eyes, 

perhaps they need new rims. We, sell 

frames made by the American Optical 

Co.' the best the kind that lasts for 

years. 

A. N. Saiiford 

OPTICIAN 

Boston . Building Fort Street 

Over May L Co, ' 

, 

v'! " 

. Suggesfons and designs for 

G and RE-MODE- 

INQ OLD JEWELRY. 

i - 

Geld and Platinum Settings 

'iVVALL A DOUGHERTY ' 

, - ' , , 

m 

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTr 

m a i if rr 

Mm, 

' - MONOkUtU T. M, 

?1 H-- BURNITTX H 

Semmlsslensp-o- f .Dseds for Calif rr.' -nd 

New ,York; NOTARY PUC LI Z ; 

Draws Mortgsgss, Deeds, Billa c 

lsltt Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney 

f-- ths 

'Dlstrlct Court,". 7 MERCHAfiT 

STREET, HONOLULU, Phone 1C ' 

.MVanaOTHBaaiaHaMMMnaBBaHaBHaBaB; 

IF YOU WISH 4 TO iADVERTI- S- t'l 

jv. NEWSPAPERS 

iaywkere, at Any Time, -- Call --ca cr 

C a.DAKE'8 ADVERT I SU f 

: AGENCY-12- 4 

Sartsoms Street 0 San Franc!: : 

" w w W r 

AMHpaaHBaMaMMaiavaMaaHHHaHaaaMaaaHaaBK. i 

HONOLULU. DRY GOODS CO. 

I RAND : TWO WEEKS 

ON 

SALE tlO 

47 Hotsl SV Opp, BIJss) Th2! 

Get Your Work Suit at . 

THE HUB 

Hotel Street, Ewa of Fort ., 

RATING ; : 

0 all kmds doBe at 

ELECTRO PLATING WORKS, 

10 Alakea Stredt Phone 4443 ! 

' 

bRYGOODS? 

R. J. BLAKff . 

Manufacturers Agent 

Over IIlU's Curio Store, JBlaho? 

; and King StK : r , . 

- Phone 2443. -- '.' 

- ; 'PICTURE FRAMING 

done : cheaply yet" good at. 

HONOLULU PICTURE FRA?.T. 

: 1 NG ' CO,:," 

;: :1 ' 'r- - 

: Bethel, hear Hotel 1... 

VIEUNA BAI 

1123 Fort St 

M 

Phc.--

BIX 

i 

f- -. 

: i. ,', 

' 

A 

it y hl 

The Beet Showf on Earth! 

For tht Best People. on Earth! 

In the Best City on Earth! 

Tremendous 

LAST TIME TONIGHT 

Edmund Breese 

Hit 

in 

liwnaoiLUII Hull mm 

v - COMING WEDNESDAY MATINEE 

The Famous Drama of Love,' Duty and the Law. 

TO THE THEATER-GOIN- G PUBLIC: 

A number, of Popular Theater Patrons have sought 

ttlic answer for the billing' of 3Iary Pickford ajt a local 

house other i:han the Popular. " 

; 

,. The answer, in a few words, is that the ONE-REE- L 

pictures being advertised: so extensively werp taken by ; 

the Biograph Coinpanv one of the branches of the erstwhile 

motion-pictur- e trust, a number of years ago, long: 

before tlie - Little Lady was made ; famous by David 

Belasco A and Daniel Frohman in "royalty pictures. In 

other words, they; were made in her apprentice days,) 

when she was learnipg to be an actress, before --shewas 

taken in hand by the great masters referred to above, 

v. After 'Mary Pickford had becon; trorldfanibus, theJ 

Biograph Company resurrected ; a number of these dis-- : 

carded negative made hundreds of prints?flnd;flooded ; 

the moving-pictur- e world Trith themj reaping a. arpst 

froin'tlie unsuspecting public who are," laboring under the ; 

impression that they are about to witness'the production ; 

G-re- of a 4, 5 or el Famous Players Feature. ;i , V : : : 

' 

This is not the first time that bunk has been handed to 

llonolulans.1 V., 

At the Popular Theater w at least, endeavor aa; be 

original and wish to announce that a REAL PICKFORD,; 

FEATURE will be shown at this house in the near future. 

See the one now being advertised and draw comparisons; 

with "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY, V THE 

BISHOP'S CARRIAGE, " V CAPRICE ' ' , and "THE 

; ; ; r 

EAGLE'S MATE," whichyou have seen. 

' : Ile-Healt- 

' 

-r- .-: Something Doing, Believe; 

ful Exercise for 

- Young and Old Music and"; 

i . .v'v Refreshments. 

v 

:- 

- , ;: T 

; v ''MEET LIE AT THE f 

Afternoon, 2 to 5. : 

' 

C v i i 

Evening, 7 to 10 

DON'T FORGET TllE BIG DANCE HEW YEAR'S EVE 

- ' - 1 I i 1 . .. 

, is n pure, high --quality imported. Olive ,QiU;Tt)hasa the; 

- 

"FRUITY FLAVOR" OF RIPE OLIVES 

It is the first pressing of choice Mediterranean olives. , 

To insure its freshness it is put up in AIR-TIGH- T, 

LIGHT-PROO- F TINS : V; v ' 1 

' 

.Quarts $1.00 

;V ;"":;- distributors for the Territory , r 

:':- -; v X The' RexaU Store'r ;; v.'; 

ivrt nr.d Hotel ; . . : - V Phone 1297 1 i 

: ; Open Till 11:15 Evenings 

ntfr-:sitic- 

furrU'i 

K5use. Kalmukl, rtnui $5X0 per month. f 

V 

- 

1 

HONOLULU STARBULLETOC TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1914. 

ARMY REUEF SOCIETY BENEFIT 

SHOW IS ROARINGLY FUNNY C0S1EDY 

wright sees some of the rough spots 

after the fcaUcies of the honeymoons 

are over and the married men and 

their wives come to Uk supper at 

hi apartments. In the meantime, 

the librettist Frank Bowers 

known as "Paste" finds a young girl 

in the apartment above him who plays 

ravishing melodies and, they begin collaboration 

on an opera. 

I 

Bowers and the girl. Miss E. Wilson, 

H work on the agreement that each shall 

regard the other as sexless and his 

friends, while suspecting, do not know 

of her identity. 

A .X 

. 

Many Humorous Situations. 

This bare outline does not begin to 

juggest the humorous situations that 

arise, incited by the personalities of 

the three wives one of them a tall, 

red-halr- cd 

snippy blonde, another a 

Irish girl, quick of temper and of 

tongue, the third a chit of a schoolglrl-is- h 

thing, whose tears were readily 

solaced when her husband fed her 

chocolates. 

; 

! 

v 

' 

t X 

I 

I 

Mits Helen Carew, whose work khow to advantage In "Our Wives,' 

the Players' offering at the Bijou the ater for the first half of the week. 

These three "Our Wives' drive 

the husbands into temporary fits of 

rage when the six meet The chums 

soon develop into mortal enemies, 

while Bowers, the confirmed bachelor, 

looks on and laughs. Of course his 

sexless affair with hlB collaborator 

turns out to be a true love affair and 

the audience is left to believe that this 

will be truly and constantly a happy 

one, even while the three husbands 

are timidly returning to the homes 

whence they had fled to get together 

and chum it over the 

'' 

t 

peace-makin-g 

bowi. 

Work of Players High-Clas- s. 

The work of the Players is high-clas- s 

ail the way through rperhaps 

the most consistently maintained parts 

throughout that have been allotted 

them. Mr. George Webb's work shows 

bis best vein of comedy and his assured 

stage presence, fine voice a no 

authoritative, facile methods - are admirable. 

Miss Florence Oakley is 

very good indeed. Her. transitions 

from comedy to a mood bordering on 

the pathetic are convincing, which Is 

saying a good deal where the comedy 

runs as high and the movement is as 

swift as in "Our Wives." Indeed, 

some of the best moments,, of the play 

are its few serious moments when 

Bowers and "E. Wilson" are beginning 

to realize that love has triumphed 

over .:- business. 

- 

Frank Bowers ("Paste"), a libret-- . 

tlst . . , Mr. George Webb 

Otto, rrank s man. Mr. kodi MCivenzie 

Sylvan Martin ("qcrksey"), stock 

broker Mr. Jack Fraser 

E. Wilson Miss Florence Oakley 

Harry Lyon ("Spider"), an artist... 

... . . .Mr. Cliff Tb.ompso,n 

.. .......U 

ileiville Tatum ("Rattle"), a dentist 

.Mr. Bert Chapinan 

Margaret Lyon, nee Cavanaugh . . . . 

v.;.... Miss Helen Carew 

Emily Martin, nee Bothner.. ...... 

Miss Olga Gray 

Elizabeth Tatum,. nee Brooks. . . .'. , 

Miss Blanche Burns 

- OurWiYeB" is the funniest comedy 

the Flayers 

All-St- ar 

have staged since 

they fame to Honolulu and last night 

was one i of the slea&antest nights in 

the annals of local theaterdom. , j 

vine comuraauon 01 a ciever, rapia-- . 

moving show, and the special features 

of the Army Relief Society benefit 

THE SCALES Of JUSTICE' FOLLOWS 

'THE MASTER f,!ll' JT PflPHI JR 

9 , mm v m m a i a a : m.mm mn mrn , m lav m m m mum A mm m 

Edmund Breese 'in 'The Master 

Mind" continues to draw large crowds 

to the Popular theater; In this offering 

the highes planes of the realm cf 

crookdom are reached and an expose 

made of the inner workings of a clever 

crook band. ; The picture is one full 

of deepest interest with numerous 

situations that thrill and the neatly 

woven story of love, revenge and hate 

has, a grip ..that fascinates and holds 

the auditor spellbound. 

Commencing tomorrow night the famous 

drama . of love, duty and the 

law.The Scales of; Justice," featuring 

two of England's premier thespians, 

Paul McAllister and Jane Fearnley. 

In .the action of" the "Scales of Jus- - 

ltice." "Robert Darrow, district attorney 

or uusseuviiie, meets and loves Edith 

Dexter, a young w idow, grand-daughter 

of Phillip Russell, the communi- 

ty's- leading citizen Russell wants 

Edith to marry ' the son of his lifelong 

friend, Walter Elliott to, whom 

he has given the management of his 

unknown to his be 

nefactor,: has juggled with, the firm's 

money and. the old man, discovering 

a shortageMelephones Walcott, his legal 

adviseV" to go over the books and 

seewhat is wrong. Elliott learas this, 

fears Walcott will discover the truth, 

and. hopes to make certain changes in 

the ledgers before" It is too late. That 

f business,4 : EHiott 

right Edith ''gives a lawn-part- y and 

Darrpw Is the. favored guest . Old Ttus-sell 

observes that she is slighting 

Hot and a violent auarrel follows. In 

'a frenzy, Edith at last seizes a paper,tune, 

tnreatenmg; ia taae ner we u 

her grandfather does not- - cease his 

persecution. . Miss Tripp, an old maid, 

and Elliot witness the quarrel and the 

former believes Edith to be threaten- 

ing her grandfather. That night Phil-H- p 

; Russell; while going " over ; 

the 

books' aloneK is struck down and his 

murderer flees. ; ; 

On account of the recent quarrel, 

and, because she inherits the' bulk of 

the old man's fortune. Edith is suspected. 

Barrow protects Edith; and 

against his own xsense 

of duty conceals 

the knife he finds on her per 

sgju BUI. .Crump, a horse tbiefr Is dls- - 

fence branch of the Army Relief corps. 

In the language of stagedom. it "went 

big." In the language of the military, 

the evening moved to double-tim- e, 

laughter and all. 

There was a big gathering of armyr 

navy and marine folk and aa big or 

bigger a gathering of civilians. Last 

night was designated as the night for 

Fort Shafter Fort Kamehameha and 

the National Guard. Tonight will be 

Fort De Russy, Fort Armstrong and 

United States navy night, also Honolulu 

Elks' night 

But in reality there were many therb 

last night from all the local posts and 

garrisons.; It was a notable social as 

well "as benefit .event Officers commanding 

were gut in force and the 

uniforms gave s pleasantly martial 

tinge to the audience..:. A, number of 

handsome .gownsy. were worn by the 

feminine contingent 

A Play of Real Fun. 

. "Our Wives' by all TW'ds is the best 

farce-oomed- y the ; Payers have pre- 

fur-nish- es 

perhaps' the biggest attraction 

the Bijou has offered since Mr. George 

Webb --and 

sented during helr ' present engagement 

Th6 farce is . gratefully re- 

his associates came to Ho pressed. the comedy . turned on full 

nolulu for their Second engagement 

The great, roomy 

blast The result isr immense. Sel- 

theater was beautldom 

has the Eljou heard 

fullv 

such laugh- 

decora tftri stxt n'ht tha ataer ter as convulsed . 

boxes, 

the audience last 

entrances and orchestra pit be-- 1 night in 

lng especially 

the secend and third acts of 

. bowered in colors anu this melange 

In many 

of marital felicities and 

cases flowers and potted infeiiclties. . 

shrubs were used to splendid Effect Of the plot It is sufficient to say 

with the brilliant bunting. J v that four chums swear eternal alleg- 

It was the first night of the thre iance, three immediately get engaged 

benefit performances cf the coast de and married, and the fourth, a play-- 

covered lurking about the premises, 

and is finally charged with the crime, 

but as no proof can be found against 

him the affair Is temporarily suspended. 

.But ElliptU being finally rejected 

by Edith, engages a detective to whom 

he gives clues which seemingly convict 

Edith, and In spite, of Darrow's 

great love, h e is . forced to sign the 

warrant for her arrest ; While in 'prison,, 

Crump, awaiting his sentence for 

horse-stealing- ,' Is befriended and comforted 

by: little Alice, Edith's child. 

The: night before the trial, Darrow. 

torn between the tonficting forces of 

love and duty, goes to Edith and tells 

her that alive the evidence against 

her could 'hot 'bet wrested from him, 

but dead it caneas ily be taken form 

his hand. ; From his;frenzied manner 

Edith divines that ne contemplates 

suicide to. liberate her, and she urges 

him to do his duty and prosecute her, 

telling him that the truth will In some 

way come to thefr rescue. Darrow 

lacks, her faith, and goes home to 

spend a sleepless night Crump overhears 

Edith's plea with Darrow, and 

this, determines him to a great decision, 

for he, too, has been struggling 

between two strong. emotions, love and 

fear. The trial takes place and Darrow 

is forced ta cross-examin- e the 

woman" he loves,' as she stands on 

trial for herjlife. If he remains true 

to his oath tp the state, he must pro 

duce f the concealed and condemning 

evidence; if --he femain faithful to the 

woman, he' ,inast sacrifice honor and 

duty. In k paroxysm of . grief he 

breaks down' durblg the cross-examinatioand 

.resigns- - his office rather 

than publicly, prosecute his fiance. But 

the love of little Alice has conquered 

the hardene4 Cramp, who comes forward 

and confesses that be had seen 

the Teal murderer strike the fatal 

Mow; an4 ihat his fear, had kept him 

silent until that noment, when sympathy 

proved-stronge- r than terror, 

r Crump, goes to serve his sentence, a 

happier man than ever before, and 

Darrow takes up his life anew, having 

learned that 'love is the greatest law 

and outweighs all else In the scales 

of Almighty justice. 

The three hapless husbands-Syf-v- an 

Martin, taken by Mr. Jack Fraser; 

Harry Lyon, by, Mr. Cliff Thompson, 

and Melville Tatum, by Mr. Bert 

Chapman carry the comedy finely. 

Their work is well sustained throughout. 

The three wives are equally well 

portrayed by Miss Olga Gray, Miss 

Blanche Burns and Miss Helen Carew. 

Broad comedy is their cue and they 

respond to it effectively. 

A particularly good bit of character 

work is done by Mr. Robert Mackenzie 

as Otto, the" butler. He playB a 

very large part throughout the three-ac- t 

comedy and plays it welL . 

Tonight and tomorrow night "Our 

Wives" will again be the bill and certainly 

this comedy should idraw banner 

houses. There . were plenty of 

seats back! of the dividing aisle last 

night and the play is essentially one 

that 4 gets over" to every part of the 

house. On its merits the play deserves 

to be well patronized and the cause 

of the Army Relief Society will be 

served besides. 

A pretty feature last night to be 

repeated on the succeeding nights, 

was the selling of lapel rosettes, in the 

national colors by lads from the Hono 

lulu School for. Boys. The rosettes 

were furnished by Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham. 

' Button badges and1 bonbons 

w ere aso on sale, all of the proceeds 

to go to the relief work 

" m m 

Twenty practical courses are offered 

at the Y. M. C A. , night school. 

Call and ask about them tonight 

Adv.: 

- 

a amTor ecaurv ta a joy rotvt 

Dr. T. FEUX CCUnAUD'S 

Oriental Cream 

mm osia 

aa iwimn 

Trf blaaUh 

aaaty. bb 

It ha dt ato 

tha tat ofM yaara, aa4 

fa aa aarmlaaa va taata 

it ta b aara It la ara-pa- rlr 

mad. Aeeaat aa 

caaatarfait af aiaular 

aama. Or. u. 

aaid ta a tadr ( tha , 

aaotto (a aatiapt): 

Aa yaa ladlaa will aaa 

taaaa. I raeawaaJ 

i Cirair Craaja' 

Mthaiaaftbarmfalaf all tba akla praaariuaaa.' 

At Draff vlata and Dapartaiaat atora 

FirlT.M4arTipt,17fnlJRnal,Lr.e. 

ilT r--l tfATSRl i 

The House of Silent Drama. 

Matinee Dally at 1 o'clock. 5 

Two Shows Nightly, 6:45 at 8:30 p. p. 

TODAY'S PROGRAM . 

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S DUTY 

(two-re- el drama) .' . .Kalem 

Once Upon a Time ( comedy ) . Reliance 

The Badge of Honor (Western drama) 

. z. . i . . . ... ..... . . . . American 

Follies of the Day and Night (com-- . 

' edy ) . .......... ... .v. American 

music of Hawaii 

ANCIENT and MODERN 

Opera House 

Tonight and Jan. 2 

Fine Musical Entertainment. 

Tickets at Territorial Messenger 

Service Dec. 28. 

Prices 50e, 75c and $10. 

' 

3 

L 

TONIGHT 

AND 

TOMORROW NIGHT 

The Oaliu Coast Defense Section of Uc Anny Keticf 

ISoik'ty will have the Uijou Theater for 

A MONSTER ,BENEFIT 

and w ill iiresent the Players All-Sta- r Company in 

.fli 

ox seats ($J.00) are sold by Lieut. Van leuseh, 

Fort De liussy, lione 41M)8. OiX'hestra (fl.(X)), Dresrf 

Circle (50e), and L'o-cent seats 

inay bo obtained at the 

Bijou box otTice. One dollar seats may also be obtained 

at the Youhk Hotel, Moana Hotel, M. A. Gunst's, and 

Benson, Smith & Co.; also from Lieut. Van Deusen. Dollar 

tickets are pood for December 28, 2i or 30, but must 

be exchanged at the Bijou box office for reservations. 

Tickets are also on sale at air Post Exchanges. . 

THE HOUSE OF FEA-- 

; TTJRE FILMS f j : 

last" time tonight- - 

5-A- Charles A. Dickson's 

The 

Depicting Thrilling Scenes of Southern Slavery? also 

" 

ct PhotojMastertnecc, f , 

''America's Little Sweetheart'1 ,in , 

WITH THE iENElIY'S:HEL,P 

: , and a' 

, KEYSTONE COMISDY A RIDE FOR A BRIDE 

' Two Shows Nightly Commencing 7;15 P, M. 

Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c. Boi Seats, 50c. ; 

; v . ' V" 

Coming Wednesday latiriee at Jd5 p. in. 

JESS OF THE MOlfllTAIN COUNTRY ; 

Panama Edition ' 

of the Honolulu Star-Bullet- in 

BY PARCEL POST . 

Any weight over 4 lbs. . 

ToNlslands except Hawaii: 

3 Copies... - .........:10c 

: Copies ; . : 

3 Copies. v'lc 

To Hawau:; : 

3 Copies. .....: 

Copies. 

Copies 

'- -' 

20c : 

.- 4 - ; 

5 . . . . .... . . .v.24c 

To Mainland: ' 

- ' ' nrL 

'j3; Copies.. . . . .V.v.;.;.ri. 60c 

Copies. .v.. V?v'. .;. ..... .06c 

- 4 . . . . . . 

5 Coptfs . ; . .... . . . . ;V. . . . ; . . . . . .$10, 

THE lr CRESCEN 

; 

1130 Fort BfLt'i f&Aff-- 

Watch and Jewelry Repairing Our Specialty 

i ft j : 12 Tears' Experience: 

- 

f 3S., 

La

''K) . - eVols

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