lilislllfe. - eVols

.1
V
4V
9
.Of.
- A
45
t
;
From 8n FrancJ at
dm
f cf' Gan Frandecb
'Sierra, Juu
From Vancouver:
Miramt, June 17.
For Vancouver:
Makura, June C.
Kvening Bulletin. Est. 182. No. r,74.
Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXI. No. 6.M4.
s,
tween eighteen and twfnty miles an
fcjhour. and aiI approached the chll-.v-'
I 'V,;.
jtv
! i ?i
J
r
,
"
:J
,f
v -
,
TOM QUINN AT
WHEEL AS CAR
HILLS CHILD
Libby Naleo, 11
waiian, Victim of Automobile
Barly Last Evening
-- Year-Old Ha-
' DRIVER SAYShI MADE AN
EFFORT TO MISS CHILDREN
Sheriff and Deputy Not Informed
of Fatality Near Waipa-h- u
UntH Late Today
l,Ibby Naleo. a Hawaiian
girl, assisting in drawing a small wag
on along the government highway at
a point about one-lial- f mile on the
city side of Waipahu. was run down
and 'instantly killed by automobile
number 223. driven by Tom Quinn,
the chauffeur, about 5 s o'clock la,
evening, t
The girl with two companions wer
proceeding in the middle of the road
way as he machine containing Quint
and twp passengers came up in the
rear.
"I vBaw the children several hundred
feet, ahead of me and repeatedly
sounded my horn., declared Qulnn in
Star-Bulleti- 'a. statement made to a n
representative this morning.
;tV i , tu returning" "
if'rom WalpahtJ
' i here I had carried JYW. Welnber
. to the plantation camp. The section
';ir the road' where tae accident oc1
; curred vas allgh'Uy down grade thougt
t followed a preU straight line. M
tar ifcMflngatVi' rate of be--;
, deen kept up a continued sounding ot
horn or siren. When with In . a few
' f t Pf the 'party, the children appar----
' ently realized their approaching peril
for ,two proceeded to the rleht hand
; v side of the road, while the girl thai
met death, - deliberately crossed In
,:
5 ,v:-;'- front of. the car. .
, .? '.
' '
"I stopped the machine within a
v short ' distance, and found . the - girl
YV'v?.;"jingln the middle of the road about
j
10 feet behind the rear wheels. She
was struck, h? the right .lamp, thrown
. to the ground, one and perhaps two
wheels passing over the body,
''Picking up the lifeless forra,of th
child.' we hurried back "to Waipaho:
,Dr. Itobeft J. McGettigan, physician
'.vror;the Oahu Sugar Compahy.at AVai- -
: pahu, exajainlng! the body ;A 'brief
examination xt'.thfiJA!hill.-sail- !
ju k)can max ueaui .na TeBUiveu ,a- -
iinctt lnstantly t , ;
; wuino ciaiea loaay . mac v ne uieu
proceeded , to the home of Deputy
Sheriff John 'Fernandez of Ewa districts
Bringing this official r to the
scene of the fatality," the deputy sher-il- l
Immediately summoned a Jury of
six .men. who viewed the location, noted
the appearance of the child, took
statements , from the driver and 4the
passengers ' and . Interviewed spectators'
to the accident
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez decided
(Continued 'on paj the)
Til (IEE (iIIADIIATED
iiiiiEiiGAiiTi
TIMUG SCHOOL
Progressive Work of Organization
Emphasized in Address
By Miss Lawrence
The final meeting of the Free Kindergarten
Association for the year
was held this morning at the Library
of Hawaii.
Three graduates, Mrs. Julia C.
' Smith, Miss Mary E. von Holt. Miss
Mary I. Lucas, were awarded diplo--ma- s
for the successful completion Vf
the regular two years' kindergarten
training course. The director of the
training school. Miss Frances Lawrence,
in her address to the association
and the graduates, voiced the
growth and spirit of the modern method
of educating little children. In
summing up her remarks she said:
"The kindergarten of today is built
upon the Froebelian system modified
by modern child studv and psychology."
In; closing, the graduates were urged
!o keep alive their interest in progressive
methods, in research and in the
best thought of the day on all livo
subjects.
Mrs. W. R. Farrington. president of
the association, then presented the
diplomas. The kindergartens will
close June 26, to reopen September 14.
The association's steadily broadeniim
work is handicapped by lack of funds
and in order for it to continue its usefulness,
some method must be found
for getting additional income. It is
hoped that some donations to the
work of the organization will he mad
in the near future
FOR LEASE
3 lots on Beretania Street.
3 lots on Miller Street
Suitable for stores or doctors' offices
H. E. HENDRICK
Merchant and Alakea.
Rd Club Delegates
Will Boost Hawaii
Two Leave Tomorrow for Big
Convention in Toronto and
Will Do Promotion Work
Hawaii, its industries, people and
natural charms will be gi?ii unique
and effective advertising this summer
through the medium of the Hcnoluru
Ad Club and the club's delegates to
the coming convention of th Associated
Advertising Clubs of America.
Charles R. FraLr. delegate at large
from the club, and I. H. Bealle, as
delegate, will leave on the Sierra tomorrow
on their way to Toronto,
Canada, where the h convention
will meet from June 20 to June 27.
Kt Teronto business men and adver
tising experts from all over the world,
will meft to discuss various features t
and problems connected with the
trade.
The delegates from the Honolulu
Ad Club are nreparing to do somo
vienrcu bon8tne on hehalf of Hawaii.
One hundred dollars has been
tpropriated by th clnb to go towlrd
he eTpenses of the deleates. twit
both hve announced that this will he
m?f"l in a displav to pdvertle Hawaii
and Honolulu and spread the
nTn nd fame of th Honolulu Ad
"flub. Thev are working in conlnuc
Mpi with the ProfncMon Cornmitteo
p'f rpect to the hundreds of
leleeates sorn vivid Ideas abont this
errltorv, nd its attractions. 0e of
he sefMtles of the delegate will be
.h distribution o' lei and It is Drob-b- l
that thev wi'l hve. pineapDle
nice served to the thirsty ad men
be--e aemh1ed.
' The Toronto convention will be
riven wdepublicltv. A S2.50OU0O pet
bitilfMngg is at. the disposal of the
nveion tor t various meetings.
Sir WOfred 1 curler, former premier
f th Dominion and Scrstary Rryan
vUJ h nmrmc the SDeakers. Scores
f - vlpnrf sd deleite are coming
mm England end th FnropAan vn-Mne- nt
Fven fmn far-dista-
nt points
n he Orient visitors are expectM .
"President Farrinfftcn rf the Ad Clfb
has received a . letter from T .onis ..D.
ay. chairman of iheirmmUtee on
forfk de'egates.-- in which Mr. Psv
saysibat.the Tjsltors from the far east
re"coining throuh:Hon61ulu on : the;
'Corea, due here In a few days.? "
,.V
PREPiWE PLffiS .
FPnninniTjnnAjML
1 via
lV-- 1 tlilil
A AJl 12 lliL',
IIIJil I III! I , il.
Postmaster Young Preparing to
Outline Plan for Securing
Higher Efficiency
"The local postcfflce will waste no
Hma In aalrtner tht itansrlmsnt nt
Wnshlngtcn to grant an additional
?lerk for the San Francisco service.
snd an additional e'erk and two additional
carriers fcr the, Honolulu service,"
said Postmaster William :
Young this mcrnlng while comment
ing upon his proposed policy in the
Star-Bulleti- n yesterday.
The superintendr -- i c: mails this
tnom'ng commenced work on the prep
aration of a map of Honolulu showing
the several carrier routes, this map
to.be forwarded to the department in
Washington to show just where the
additional carriers are needed. Post
master Young states that as soon as
the additicnal carriers are secured, it
probably will mean the establishment
of a later evening collection.
Assistant Postmaster Joseph Kubey
has given cut the information that the
installation cf 22S new postoffice lock
boxes has been . completed and are
now ready for use by the public.
URGE MORE IM
ON GRAZING AND
IDLE LAND HERE
Republicans of Second Precinct,
Fourth District, Adopt
Convention Resolution
Adopting a resolution urging that
the ratio of all taxes on idle or grazing
land in the territory be increased
20 per cent, the Republican club o:
the second precinct, fourth district,
last night pledged its candidates for
delegate to the coining convention to
work for the insertion of such a plank
on t!ie Republican platform
The resolution was introduced by
R. S Kelly and passed unanimously,
according to report today. Considerable
discussion preceded it. Those
who favored the resolution point out
that some of the unoccupied land in
Hawaii should either pay more ta
cr be opened to small holdings
About ten attended the meeting
.Judge Dickey left lor Kauai ytrtci- -
dar afternoon and there is m:liini:
doing in the court of the first judge of
the first circuit court.
i
T7
12 PAGES HOXOLUM", TBI! R I TORY OP HAWAII, FRIDAY, JFNK T, 1014. 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENT8
THEY'LL DECORATE
TORONTO WITH LEIS
ij j'
.
-- V .
r
4
"I
,n "
v.
A1
. Above-- t haries K. rTazler; of
the Pioneer .Idrortlylnjr Company;
serow irwln H. ueadle, nf ih
from the Honolulu Ad Clnb tu the j
I
Toronto convention.
51. S. U HAS
HARD 1 N
BEATING JAIL
Korean Charged With High Finance
in Toils but Again Released
on Bonds of $250
M. S. Kim. thrice convicted of of-tensagainst
the territory, who some
days ago was sentenced to one yearj
at the city and county prison upon
a charge of gross cheat, but who had
been released on bail pending the
healing of the case at a higher court,
is again in the toiis. a similar charge
having been preferred against Kini
this morning.
It is alleged that the Korean in
leaving the court room following his
last conviction, proceeded to Waiki-k- i
and later visited the home of J.
A. Hortfeld. a chicken fancier. Tho
story, related to Captain of Detectives
McDnlTie, is that Kim entered into a
contract with Mr. Bortfeld for $300
worth of poultry. The arrangement
proved satisfactory to Bortfeld, who
ttatei- - that he was tendered a check
for $r.H) on a local bank, with the
understanding that the paper would
nor be presented before the following
day. Kim is the:i said to have relat- -
e a tale of haru hick in that ne Had
alleged as dne
hoped to culled )
him from an ofTipr ptationed at
Pou Kuger.
Keti:r:iinu tu Hortfeld's place an
hour later the Korean said that he
had t met wi!h s;;ccj?.s in raising
nr money ami suggested tliat IJort-lel- d
let him a e $r,i, taking his
( heek for tho additional amount. The
nmn y was lorthcoining and Kim departed
When the ch.ecks were tendered at
the local bank it was discovered that
th.ty whip not harked by sufficient
funds
Kim was repivst-nt- by Attorney
(Jnin::. w ln succeeded jj. seciuin? the
: eiease f bi s client upon a bond of
Th. case may i ono1 m for a preliin-harinj.- '.
on next Monday morn- -
SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Beets
f? analysis, 9s. 6'4d. Parity, 3.57 i
cents. Previous quotation, 9s. 64d.
!
vjicoto
1nSsary
London DryjBoods Clerk Given
Credit; for Being Responsible
for Giant Organization
JAPANESE'ftAKE PLANS
TO OBSERVE THE DAY
From SmalP'Beginning in English
City Institution Has Become
orid Wide
Young Mtn sjCbriatlan Associations
all ever the. World tomorrow will cel- -
ebrate the TOtif anniversary of the
founding cf the organization. It was
George Wtllla'mf, a dry goods clerk
In London, whogathered around him
a grcup of . friends who organized a
jlJtUe clubfrcmhich has grown the
association whkyi plays such an important
partlrisfethe social, spiritual
and moral 'Jiffs f communities in
every corner, orfiie globe. No special
observance of the day will be made
by. the Honolulu central association,
but the members cf the Japanesa
branch will g'aiher at their building
ijthis evening fi. brief services and a
musical and library program.
The cstablisVfient of . the Young
.Men's i'hristfiitlAssociaticn was oc
casioned by th growth of thg modern
city. Thecay government which
baa spread thrighont the more
parts pfitho world created an
environment- - iwl Jch .made necessary
special effort 4u ebalf of young men.
Vithcut th Vis? fof the city, the par--'
lOrs, gymnasiitm,? reading rooms, educational
classed Bible studies, rell
gleus meet!njps,'thS vast organization
of..more than 700000 young men; with:
Its secretaries, directors, committees,
iccstly 'hutdithtsjMnd mighty Influence,
would never''haye been born.
The associatn movement was
fcundedhyVahrohg man: who eame
from men Jlylngaiway from home IV
cities. Wlthotit fte spread of the clt
It, wcnld hare; regained a Tendon Institution.
an3' ifwver, would have become
a vjworUi-wld- e organization.
Yctmg men formvthe largest an 1 moat
important elemeft of the large arniy
which Is annually Invading the city
from the country; - , v
- The i urbDortU-'riib- f Veil rtff "men" In Ita 4
'ft tnertTVtae heme and tne
church have a'stnaller place In the life
cf the average ycung men than In the
cruntrv. Contrasted "
with the coun-
try, where life Is in the open a'- - and
activity 1 chiefly muscular, life in
the city is indoors, and far more full
of nervous excitement It should also
be said that the city has brought
yrung men together in large numbers,
snd so made ocssible an organization
among themselves in their Own behalf.
The history of the association falls
into three periods: 1844 to 18.Vr. the
founding of the association; 18f." to
1 S78, the development of association
methods: 1ST? to the present time, the
wide extension of the movement.
MUCH INTEREST
BY REPUBLICAN
CLUBS IS SHOWN
Meetings Last Night Well Attended
and Harmony Reigns
Throughout Party Ranks
Unexpected interest was shown
last night in the nominations by Republican
precinct clubs throughout
the territory of officers of the clubs
and delegates to the territorial platform
convention.
According to reports last night and
today, attendance at most of the meetings
was good and much enthusiasm
was shown. The elections will be
held next Thursday night bui in most
precincts of Oahu there arr no contests
and the casting of he ballot
will be little more than a formality.
Reports received give thf? following
nominations of Oahu precfuct clubs:
Returns from 1 precincts of the
fourth and fifth districtsj show:
First of the Fourth.
E. A. Berndt, president: J. F. Child,
vice-pres'dent!
George 5lacy, second
vice-presiden- t; Daniel Logan, secre- -
tarv J. C. Hedemana. treasurer;
judges cf election E. H Boyen, V. K.
Macpherscn and George pvlakalena; executive
committee T. II. Church, Joseph
McGuire, Samuel ?. Nott and E.
'A. Douthitt; delegates to the terri
torial convention Ileniy Freitas, Al
bicn F. Clark and S. K Paulo.
Second of the Fourth, i
The following deleemes: Thomas
P. Cummins. C. K. Kpaloha, R. S.
'Continued on ajri threel
CHANGE IN THE
ARE1Y UNIFORM
IS SUGGESTED
Heimet to Replace Cap for Gar- -
rison Wear and White
Uniform on Pass
DISCIPLINARY COMPANY
SUGGESTED FOR ISLAND
Prisoners from the Philippines
Might Be Used Here to
Good Advantage
Improved conditions for the enlisted
men of the army stationed on
Oahu are In-- immediate prospect, if
strong recommendations of the "higher
ups" of th edepartment count for
anything. The word is being passed
that Major General William H. Carter,
whose long record in the army
points always to IntellTgenUconsidera-tio- n
for the rank and file, and Brigadier
General Clarence Edwards, commanding
the 1st Hawaiian., brigade,
are both in favor of radical changes
in the existing system. It Is said that
the matter of uniform is being given
serious consideration, and that anoth
er effort will be made to
f Continues on page toree)
WILSON'S POLICY
lilislllfe
.
w-- - m. mm m at v
immmv Harvard Professor, Hera; from
Mexico, Befieves'Serious Mistakes
Have Been Maiie
Professor Tozzer gave some interesting
sidelights on Mexican affairs.
He spoke of going to the legation at
Mexico City and there seeing a rather
uncouth individual smoking a corncob
pipe. Later be observed that he would
like to see John Lind, Wilson's special
envoy, and was then told that the
man with the corncob pipe was tb.i
famous Lind. Professor Tozzer says
that with such an adviser it is not
strange that affairs should have proceeded
as they have done.
President A. F. Griffiths of Oahu
College presided at the luncheon.
Ross is Not Named
as Successor to
If'
m vf
JOllll A ieal0ha
Star-Bullet- in (Special Wireless
HILO, June 5. Supervisor David
Ewaiiko, who was scheduled to Introduce
the name of John M. Rosa of
Hakalau as successor to former supervisor
John" A. Kealoha, failed to make"
a move at this morning's session of
the board..
It is possible that Ewaiiko "may Introduce
a resolution at this afternoon's
session, favorable to Ross.. However;
it is necessary that action be taken
promptly as the session of today concludes
the meeting of the supervisors.
The Hawaii Herald, la opposed to
the naming of Ross to 'Succeed Kea-
: '
loha.
Historic Church is Burned
ROYAL SUFFRAGETTE WILL
MERELY BE BANISHED. FOR
HER ACTS OF MILITANCY
Miss Mary Bromfield, Daughter of Lady Mary, identified as ,
Militant Who Created Disturbance at Buckingham Par-ac-e
at Time Threat Was Made to Assassinate King --
George Aristocratic Standing Saves Her from More
Drastic Punishment
Special Service by Federal Wireless
LONDON, England, June 5 Mis Mary Blomfltld. the daughter of Lady
Sarah Blomfield, has been identified is the suffragette who created the
recent disturbance in Buckingham palace when a threat was made t kill
King George and at the time when asveral priceless pictures in the art galleries
were destroyed by militant members of the suffragette ranks.
Miss Blomfield, being closely affiliated with the aristocracy of England,
will escape lightly. Her sentence will be banishment from court, according
to every indication prominent here today.
-'- ".-
Spaniards Forced to Make
Loan to Constitutionalists
with suitable '
listed men
side
wear on pass, when their military du
ties are temporally suspfnded. Also
that the garrison uniform will be modified
to conform with local conditions.
. There seems to be a strong; probability
that the cap. now required for
garrison wear, will be. done away
with, and the helmet substituted. The
cap is not suitable for tropical, or
semi-tropic- al countries, and: except
with the white dress uniform, it may
be d,one away with. An olive drab
helmet, providing protection for the
back ot the neck, and proper shad i
t-i- for the face Is suggested, e Associated Press service by Federal Wireless.
TEPIC, Mex June 5. The Constitutionalist , leaders, notwithstanding
the complaint has been registered in Washington by the Spanish ambassador,
have succeeded in forcing from the Spanish residents and business
men of this city a loan of 1,000,000 pesos.
While the Spaniards are most bitter against making the loan, they have
etothini to!concluded tha,t mposslble to
Mona Lisa Thief
Year and 15 Days Sentence
(Associated
'
Press service by Federal Wireless. ' : '
FLORENCE, Italy, June 5. Vincenzo Perugia, the Italian who was
service
hat to be retained , for field service
;
-step the issue and art ptannlng to
is Given
charged with the theft of the Mona Lisa, was sentenced today to imprison
'
ment for one year and 1$ days..--;.- Y H ;' ':JA-.-
: Kr
But few witnesses were called to take the stand and testify against Perugia,
who Is believed to be the sole participant in the crime that for many'
months aroused the whole of Europe and the civilized1 world.
Silliman Confers
Bryan
' WASHINGTON, D. C.t June 5v Jihn-- R. Silliman, former United States
deputy ccnsul zt Saltillo, Who. was held prisoner under orders of Gntral
Mass and whose 'incarceratiorH greatly; heightened the complications
United.States and Mexico, reached here and conferred with Cfi.fj
retarvTf State Brvan and John Llnd today.. ; ' . - v'- - . . :
No trtiirUnttfcit flsultlBt,ihei!c6nferf nce-iaabe- en made' public." ;
U. S Sailors Win FnMds
Dunn
Professor Alfred M. Tozter of liar
vard University, who, with Mrs. Toz I
i
ber, was a recent wUn."?sj of much
t-t.- 01 me "exican revcun.uua. .
ment, addressed members and guest3
t.r th TTniversitv Clnb at limcneon to-- i
day.
Criticising the Wilson administra-
Hu-ert- a
tion for its failure to recognize
and declaring that the happy outcome
of the present situation is extremely
doubtful. Professor Tozzer
tpoke from the point of view of an
onlooker at- - Associated Press service by .Federal Wireless.
VERA CRUZ, Mexlcor June 5.T he residents of Vthla, city:jtnd;of the ;
surrounding country have a much higheV: opinion of tho American people
since the advent of the naval forces at this port. , , j
The gentlemanly conduct of the sailors has won the respect and admJr
ation of many Mexicans who previously entertained a most antagonistic at
tj d toward, the Iand ef the ,tars and Stripes, A
m a mr
President Tells Cadets That
:.f-
K
Country's Mission is
f Associated Press service uy Federal W'lrelesaJ
'
V r ,'
:
Vera Cruz and Mexico ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 5. President Wilson In attendance at the
City from hist November until a few graduation cf naval cadets today and personally handed the.
v
weeks ago
diplomas to those who were graduated.
He saH that even If Huerta should In his address to the newly created members of official staff of
resign, the action is not likely to end
disorder, because of the rival forces of
un-pe- Zapata and the Constitutionalists r
Car-racz- a.
Gen. Villa and Presid.mt --
.
Humane
was
exercises the
the
the United States navy the president stated that the mission of this country
is one of peace and service tb humanity. - ;
ing peen - nus Tar no enort at torciDie icea nas maae oui oencvca
that tne authorities will compel the Hindus to assimilate ' sufficient nour--;
isnment to susyiin ire. ujuii sucn:time
pon.
Associated Press service
DERBY, Eng, Jun readsa II
of the days of the Norfnan conquest,,
Militant suffragettes ' by Federal 'JVireless.J J V
church,. containing nnmerou relief j
was destroyed today by fire.
y r. .
, fAssociated Press. servlre y Federal Wireless. ,: .t-fl
are suspect ed of having set the torch starting the DIC6N; FranceJune, 5 Lieuten ant Gironne aod Sapped Rlouf pf .the
name mat consumes: mics mat were held priceless by" England,
French army aviation corps were, killed her today 14 an aeroplane ace id eat. -
at
Steamer Northland Ashore, '
Passengers Are Taken Off
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 5The steamer Northland is aground off
Bartlett'e reef and after a great deal of difficulty the passengers have been
' '
'
'"'
' '
removed
' ' -
:
.
But little damage Is expected to result to the vessel and cargo is -
the
being lightered as rapidly as possible.
; V
Hindus Declare
"
(Associated Press service by Federal Wireless. : .'J..;-- .
VANCOUVER, B. C June 5.Ta king effense at beinfl deported from a ;
British port the 376 Hindus who' are scheduled to; be .returned v to t their :
homes in the T. K. K steamer Koma guta Maru, have declared' a.. hunger,
strike and taking a leaf from the actio n of the London militants are refusing
to take any kind of nourishment? '' . 5 "j ? - v
Mediators
a ine vessel, satia.rrvm xnis . '
.e
Are 3
:
, .
, ;'--; -- : V ' .
:J:.:t Associated Press s servioe by Federal .WlrelMfcJ'?;' '"v"';-.
NIAGARA f ALLS, Canv June 5V .No formal meeting of the, mediators'
is scheduled for today, although the member of the conference are meeting
and considering Interesting side features cf the situation! ; - :
It is intlclpateotthat some;deflnite concfusion will have been reached1
;
within the next itwMif-!'- ;
i ' " w-V- i
If
100
' f
Associated, Press aerxice by : Federal Wireless.! , :ir
H ' BAT AVrA, Java,? June AAj voican ertipfjon ,on the Island C"$ani
guir.Aas Been reported in this cj!ty.U,'sVaUted.! thatOxj- hottse'swerede-- r
:t- - . . .
urencn
Homes
Stay
Are
Lost
Aviators
With
and John Lind
Hunger
-
Vera Cruz
Strike
Laying Low
Volcano
Rilled
.

TWO
J7
7
V- -
TO SPRE4D GOSPELISHIPS THAT
; PACIFIC
Staunch ; and seaworthy.: designed
end built td withstand the vagaries of
k inds' and aeaa in. the rorth and south
aclf ic, a little 05-fo-ot v colporteur
rrulser,. Robert G.; Seymour, whose
l.cel was laid et Puget Sound last Jan
uaryl has gone Into commission and
at the' time the? Matscn Navigation
i tearner Lurllne remained at San Francisco
Vas; proTisioned preparatory ;tp
d epartlng on Its Initial cruise that la
relieved will Include a brief call , at
the port of Honolulu. , , .;.
.
The" Seymour has been constructed
to (he order of the American. Baptist
Publication i. Society of Philadelphia.
At a total cost of about 47500; the ves--.
c 1 representa a high type of sailing
c raft with a beam of 11.6 and drawing
f . IIy loaded abtfut fIve feet - The Bey- -
cur is rated as one of the best mis- -
i :rary vessels yet-- , turned out' from
r. raclfic Coast yard, 'X- - ,' V?
Luxury; has,been sacrificed for con-- a
c r.lence, according to those who have
' neci- - llhe vessel. One of the prime
',. ntures in the boat will be a clrculat- -
: :.z library ' to b 'stcfrfed Ton"-shelve-
t'.e works to be distributed at various
r'ated places In the South Seas.;The
sel has been Quipped with a small
. metric light plant, while a stereoptl-- (
i and moving picture camera will
operated by this means.. " j
'
VP-- ' -
: chooners Arrive Thirty Minutes, "
Apart." l
Completing a race, up from, Hllo
uith the schooner Camano, In which
il.rre was not a naif .hour's difference
fn the" Ume of the two vessels, the
c Iiooner A: M." Baxter arrived at Ta
Special ITIrcless to Merchants'
Exchange
A i ' Friday, June 5
SEATTLE Arrived. Jrne 4, IT. S. A
. T. DIx, hence May 25.
itlTV-SAll-ed. June 4. 10:20 P. M S.
S." Virginian for New York via Magellan.
Aerograms.
SSwCHIYO MARU arrives from Yo-Jkoha-
Monday. 7 a. m. and pro-ceed- s
to San Francisco
vame. afternoon or Tu.?sday morn
" Ing; passengers for Honolulu: iJ
Asiatics; 'cargo, 963 tons.
s,
lb
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FMDAY.
PASS JACIILING ADDS 1
MAGELLAN LENGTH OF
;
STRAITS ?s
ICf
yith a large percentage of the sugar J Before the palatial American yacht
shipped from the Hawaiian islands to Cyprus, owned by Colonel D. C. Jack-th- e
multi-millionair- e, east coast of tlte United States ling, the pays its
long-heralde- passing through the famous waterway d visit to Honolulu on
at thetlp end of the South American the extended South Seas cruise, the
continent, much Interest is now at- - vessel will be much enlarged and im-tach-
to the improvement in the "
management or increased snipping ai-yertea
jn tnat airecuon tnrougn we .
I
ed
proved. The vefesel is at present unerguiuB
oca we amy--
rebellion in Mexico wnicn tciosea tne i The principal alteration to tne big Hongkong Maru with 100 tons of
Tehuantepec railway-t- o traffic." private yacht was the addition of j bunker coal 'sefore its departure for
e With ;the arrivar of tie ' American thirty-fiv- e feet to her length. This the coaBt cf Asia tomorrow morning.
Hawaiian freighter Mlssourlan' with j was added amidships and it was)
give their nationality, name and of- - of a record for hull alterations,
ficial number by the use of Bignala on j On the recent cruise of the Cyprus
passing lighthouses at Dungeness, to Panama, Col. Jackllng found that
Punta Delgada, San Isldro and Evan-- ! the crew space was not sufficiently
gellstas, or any other lighthouse on large to house comfortably the crew
the straits which may ask for the in-- of forty-eigh- t men he wished to have
formation. The announcement of the man the vessel, the designer only al-por- ts
of departure would also be wel-- . lowing accommodations for about
come,; The Information thus obtained mak-willVb- thirty roenaad believing that in e
kept by , the Chilean Tgdvem-- 1 ing every man of his crew comfortable
ment for the Infofmation of ship-own- - and satisfied he wbuld gain In effi-er- a
and other concerns throughout the ciency from them. Col. Jackllng de-worl- Of . late : years several ateam cided to have the crew space
noUbly the Geman. cargo steam-- largcd. Several new staterooms will
er AcDia, have been reported missing also be added.
for ocnths. The Chilean government f The vessel when completed will
now he 265 reet long ana win nave a
this steamer or several other missing displacement of about 1,200 tons. Her
ships passed the straits or not The engines are ample to- - drive
reports now asked for would lessen
the radius of search for missing ves-
. her
through the water at her customary
sels, save --considerable expense- - to
Gambling tn all its forms and
opium smoking is hereby strictly prohibited
on all foreign or coastwise
steamers while in Philippine waters.
This rule is rigid and woe to him
who falls into the clutches of the cus -
toms agents.
yru.
It is believed that ping-pon- g and
Era-vogu- tiddle-wink- s will again come into of Russia, and her sister ship. e
d.
en-era- ,'
speed of IS knots, despite the addition
in length. The Cyprus originally cost
about $425,000, aad the present alter--
ship Empress of Rnss'a will leave
Vancouver for Manila via Yokohama
Kobe and Nagasaki and it is th? plan
of tQe company to cut the time from
te Pacific Coast to the Philippine
port from 28 to 17 days. The Empress
along waterfront may see ex- -
citing games hop-scotc- h played on
smooth decks nearby steamers
between the skipper and chief engineer.'
As for the of the dope,
no substitute has ben suggested.
It's easy to find money in a die- -
and those who happen to wan-- i press of Asia, which will also be used
der the in the new service, were completed a
of
ear ago at a cost of $3,000,000 each.
the of
I'oth vessels are capable of a speed of
the
?2 knots an hour and will develop an
users
average speed of better than 19 knots.
yet
The Empress of R'issia holds the
transpacific record, having made the
voyage lrom Vancouver to the Orient
ttonary.
in nine days and five hours.
t P MS
' LtfOt SHALL
Mere than 200 lives wre'lost when
pirafs attacked thp West rive.
, Tiaou within a few miles from Hongkong
some weeks ago. The pirates.
jpfter looting the steamer, set fire to
her and most of the passengers on the
Stoat were either burned to death or
.
crowTiea. i ne victims were m
r 1 1 mi "'v :
v m-nes- e.
JUNE 5, 1014.
The pirates took passage on the
boat and when the Taion wa3 three
hours out of Hongkong the pirates
made known their prerence on board.
The captain was on the bridge, and,
with the assistance of the Indian
guard, he drove- - the
pirates from this
point. They then fired the ship,
though not before ths weapons of the
skipper and his Indian companions
had killed several.
The captain and some passengers
were picked up by a passing river
steamer, .but by far the greater num
ber of those on board are believed to
have perished. The burning vessel
poon became unapproachable, and
many were undoubtedly caught by the
flarres. Others Jumped overboard
rnd were drowned.
A torpedo destroyer and several
launches have proceeded tb the scene,
but ft lsr feared that there is litttn
hope of finding any irore alive.
HARBOR NOTES
Coat to the1 amount of 1000 tons
has been ordered for bunkers in the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia.
In departing for San Francisco on
next Tuesday evening, the Watson
steamer, Lurllne is expected to take
at least a score of cabin passengers.
A late mail from the coast is due to
arrive at Honolulu this evening in the
T. K. K. steamer Hongkong Maru.
Arrangements have been completed
for suppiyiag the Japanese liner
11,500 tons of island sugar .at Puenta ; necessary to cut the vessel in two j Fran-Arenu- s
In sailing from Hilo for San
on last Friday, having depart--. halves. The vessel was placed in'cisco on Wednesday even in sr. the Mat- -
red from Hllo on April SO, it Is now! the dry dock, cut in. two, the addition-- ,
stated .that the Chilean government al section built in and the craft then
has requested that vessels passing
through the Straits of Magellan shall
:
son Navigation steamer Hilonlan was
supplied with a full cargo of sugar
floated again within the space of 12 and shipments cf various lines of is- -
days, which is considered something land products.
The hour of departure for the United1
States army transport Sheridan for
San Francisco has been , advanced to
10 o'clock ;on Sunday morning. A
number of officers- - and1 enlisted men
will join th vessel for the coast.
Island products for, tne coast to be
forwarded in the Oeean Uner.irra
tomorrow Include 2500" Cros of sugar, f
7500 cases of preserved" nines, 200
bunches ef bananas. 528 bandies of
hides and a quantity of sundries.
The discharge of 200 tons jf general
cargo and the' loading of a quantity
ot sugar into the Matson liner
Lurllne at Kahului will be completed
in time to permit that vessel returning
to Honolulu on next- - Sunday morning.
coma on April 21 in tow of the tug
e Prosper.-.--Th- sailing time of the two
f c hooners from the . Hawaiian, port to
Ccpe Flattery was almost identically
the same. ; When the Baxter, and the
were ready to leave Hllo the
( :ano was first to sail She got un--c
r way about two hours ahead of the
I axter and she arrived off Cape Flat,
u ry about two hours In the lead. On
!.cr recent voyage to Hllo the Baxter,
carried lumber from Muklltea ; . She
r illed 'February .1 and arrived Ms rch
13. On her return --voyage she made
i he passage in 20 days. The Baxt?r
will load creosoted lumber at the St.
Paul mill for Mansanillo and will later
hift to Eagle Harbor to complete her
cargo with a deckload ; venne! - rrwnem and &A the - .Chilean '
government In its searches for missing
of creosoted
riSSE5GEKS BOOKED.
4
Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan, from Honolulu;
tcr San Francisco, June 7.
Mrs.1 Louise G. Gibson, Mrs. Geo. M.
ApplejMrs. S. D. Sturgis and daughter,
Lt Col. Chas. T. Menoher, Mrs.
Chas. T. Menoher, Chas, C. Menoher,
Darrov Menoher, William Menoher,
Mrs. C 'W. Neal and 2 children, Lt.
K. S,. Snow and wife. Chas. E. Sherwood,
Mrs. E. J, Camp, Mrs. O. S.
Tower. Mrs. .Jet Grigsby. Mrs. Wm.
Lance. Mrs. J. F. Walsh and 2 chfr
dren,' Mrs. Claude C. Chambers, Mrs.
T.. A.' Bennett J. B. Bell. D. C. Donovan,
E. Smith, J. G. Hutchinson. W.
A Sutherland. C. H. Smith. P. V.
Ostronw C Tebbs. C. L. Burnan,
E. H. Carn, H. E. Hagan
VESSELS TO AND
; ROM THE ISLANDS
)
ations win amount to about $100,i,000.
vessels. While few American vessels Jackllng is now in Sau Francis-
pass through the Straits of Magellan, co and wiil make his headquarters
and there is no law enabling the sets there, where he ha3 rented the entire
retary of commerce to require vessels twelfth floor of the new wing of
to report, as asked. Secretary .Red-fiel- d St. Francis hotel.
trusts that American ship captains
will comply with these reason-
Harbor Filled With Concrete.
able, wishes of the Chilean govern-
i According to President Dwyer of
ment
the board of state harbor ".commissioners,
there is more concrete in the
Many Mariners Are Retirtd. harbor of San
Retrenchment policy now
Francisco
followed
thanin all
of
in the administration of the ta nirto in fKa TT.It.)
Philippine
Insular government has resulted
in the retirement of a number of masters
of coast guard steamers. Captain
Harrison of the Scout Captain Masil-Io- n
and Captain Hugo W. Borin of
the cutter Ranger are those relieved
from further service.
Captain Miclo of the cutter Sam'ar
will take command of the Ranger, relieving
Captain Borin, who has been
ordered to Manila for retirement
Captain Anderson, unassigned, will go
to the Samar, relieving Captain Miclo.
Captain Wetherell of the Polillo has
been transferred to the Rizal and Cap
tain Cameron of the Basilan v. ill take
Hill-grov- his place on the Polillo. Captain e,
now in charge of the yard, will
tawe the Basilau. All the unonlisted
men, il was announced, are to be retired
and the enlisted men rearsigned
to fill the vacancies.
No more will the officers of foreign
or coastwise steamers making Manila
a home port be allowed to Indulge in ,
?J uiacit jaiik. o uiuie winTT, im
crews dare to take a whiff of the
dream-dispensin- g dope when no one is
looking. A hard tot is that of the men
v.ho follow the sea.
The edict has gone forth and Collector
of Customs Herstein is the edic-to- r.
Qtni'Am In addition to a large shipment of
Borates, the Kosraos line freighter
Col.
Serapis. which is reported to have
sailed from the west coast of South
America for Honolulu., will bring a
the general cargo of merchandise from
Hamburg and Antwerp.
Owing to the late hour of arrival
for the Japanese liner Hongkong Maru
this afternoon, that vessel will be dispatched
for Japan and China ports
tomorrow morning. As the Hongkong
nnt Maru is a foreign bottom, in leaving
1 '
together. rlL "
piers constructed ,Z San Francisco the vessel was given
the use of the
no cargo for Honolulu.
American-Hawaiia- n
Company are the largest In the world.
Any ship which will go through th
It is hoped that health conditions
Panama Canal will go
on board the Pacific Mall liner Sibe
into San Francisco
piers without projecting
ria now nearing port from the Orient
beyond,
whereas in New York many
will be such that the: vessel may. be
of the brought to a berth at pier 7 at an
Atlantic liners project from 100 to 300 early hour tomorrow morning. The
feet beyond the piers and because of Siberia has 1900 tons of cargo for
this have to be helped by 15 or 20 discharge at Honolulu.
tugs in getting under way. San
Francisco is able to build such long In departing from Hllo for the east
piers because of the great natural ad- coast of the United States yesterday
vantages of the harbor. In the trip the American-Hawaiia- n freighter Vir
of the Cleveland around the world her ginlan is reported to have been sup
captain said that there were only plied with about 11,500 tons of sugar
three other ports where a ship could The vessel took on sufficient fuel to
go into the pier under her own steam, carry it to New York by the way of
one of these being San Francisco. the Straits of Magellan.
The harbor board has connected the
rails from Folsom to Washington Japanese
streets, thus completing the harbor
traction belt, and transports freight
at $2.50 per car. whereas the old
Southern Pacific price was $11.00 per
car. thus showing the advantage of
public ownership.
New Transpacific Service.
June 11th will mark the inauguration
of a new transpacific passenger
Rnd freight service by the Canadian
Pacific Railway between Vancouver
pnd Manila via Japanese and Chinese
ports. On that date the new steam-
' stevedores, Tayeve and
Fugirata, employed in the loading of
sugar into the American-Hawaiia- n
freiehtar Vir.dnian at Kahului. are
reported to have received injuries on
Saturday that' later resulted in their
death. A suntort for a hatch cover
is alleged to have fallen upon the men
at work at th a "bottom of the hold.
Japanese Plan New Fisheries.
The latest project of Japanese is
the establishment, of a large fisheries
industry on the coast of Chile in the
plans for which it is understood the
Chilean government is
Many capitalists of Japan are inter
ested in the formation of the company
which is said to have a capital of
$500,000, to be known as the Chilean
Fisheries Company of Japan. Opera
tions are to be begun as soon as a
quarter of the capital stock has been
subscribed and according to reports
the Ftock is alreaiv being sold. The
object of the company is to catch fish
and sell them ta .Ianan. i htie ana
other countries, j
More than sixty nanufacturers were
represented recen lv at Ixmdon's first
exhibition of indu trial motor vehicles
exclusively.
DANGER 0FT00
HilCH DIVISION !
SEEN DY WEAVER;
Deputy City Attorney, in Writ
ing of Waterworks Bill,
Urges Concentration
Significant indications that the
board of supervisors is planning to
separate tile snperintendency tf the
water works and sewers almost entirely
from the engineering department,
when the territory turns over
the water and sewer systems, are contained
in a communication from Deputy-attorney
Weaver to the board read
at its noon meeting today.
The letter, which also contains
some of the deputy attorney's views,
is .s follows:
"In regard to proposed bill organizing
Honolulu water and sewer works.
I wish to state in writing the general
plan of the bin and explain my view
with regard to it.
"The Honolulu water and sewer
works are regarded by the territorial
statutes as two separate plants, with
expenses and receipts to be kept separate.
"I have maintained that idea. --I
have also embodied most of the rules
for water consumers in the ordinance,
which are now only rules of the superintendent
of public works. Afte"
looking over statutes , elsewhere. I
found the Detroit water work ordinance
the most complete. Many of the
sections in chapter II are taken from
that city's ordinance.
"With regard to the policy cf having
a general manager over these departments,
separate and apart from
the department of city and county engineer,
I wish to say that I have
drawn up that chapter, according to
oral instructions from time to time,
in obedience to the wishes of the
board.
"My idea is that all the activities
having to do with building, repairing,
tearing up or using streets, should be
under one head; ' by whatever name
the officer is called.
"Only by this means will the eter-n- a
conflict of plans,' with the result-an- t
paving and tearing up of streets,
be avoided.
"One executive head should guide
all the activities, by whatever means
that result is reached. The one head
is likely to be more efficient.
"Two executive heads are I'kely to
call for greater expense and duplication
of effort.
"These were my reasons for urging
in my original plan ' that only one
executive bead be put over all the activities
of road work, and water and
sewer works."
You may be able to convince your -
self that contentment is better than
great riches if you have both.
!
JAS H. LOVE.
ambxUx gfaHBtdlefin
.
. . i, ...
In which is combined the HAWAIIAN
EVENING BULLETIN, established 1S81
"j Furniture
. I
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, LTD.,
Publishers, Commercia Printers, Bookbinders,
Photo-Engrave- rs,
WALLACE It. PARK I NOTON.... General BiiNinewH Manager
XL'XBEK ASSOCIATED PBESS.
FLAT RATE, DISPLAY ADVKKTISINQ .OVER 2000 INCHES
(Preferred Position 20X) Oe PER INCH
LEGAL AND TUANSIEVT RATE. $1 First Insertion
CLASSIFIED, One Cent per word 30 cents per line per week.
MAIN OFFICES 1059 ALAKEA STREET
ffleptHiues
BRANCH OFFICE
Editorial Umcds 21Si; Raalnena Office 23
MERCHANT STREET
Telephone t3$4
0
SUBSCRIPTION RATlSi
STAR-BULLET- IN
DAILY
Per Month, anywhere in United State i
Per Quarter, anywhere in United States
Per Yeai, anywhere In United SUtss..
Per Year, postpaid, foreign
SEMI-WEEKL- Y
STAR-BULLET- IN
Per Six Month! .. - .........I L05
Per Year, anywhere in United States.. ....f 2.00
Per Year, anywhere In Canada ,. .. 3.03
Per Year, postpaid, foreign ; C3
Address aM Commnnlcatlon to Honolnl Rtar-Bnl- if tla.' UL nonelara, TV XL
run imfn uismciit v,
That Astoria will be the scene of
unusual activity the next year or so
Is said by George A. Nelson, a ship
broker of that city. The building operations
promise to be more extensive
than during any previous season.
The Hill interests are getting ready
to begin construction-o- f a modern
dock at FlaveL and several other rim
ilar structures are to go up, along the
. ... . .
iUi luriit waicr iiuub n. uire vii uicbo
will be built by the Commission . of
Public Docks. In addition there fa
to be a great seawall and the foan
dation is to be laid for the achieve-men-t
of Astoria's ambition to become
one of the leading seaports on the
coast. l-- e harbor is being deepened
and nothing left undone to make the
the Japanese liner Chlyo Maru from.
port attractive to shippfng.c Thenew Manila bithe way' of China and
mill3 recently , opened . fori pan ports Is expected tp arrive at this
business are expected, to contribute! poftjtfonday morning. Through .the
materially to the prestige of the port! agency ot Castle A. Cooke 12 lay- -
Mr. Nelson returned a short time ago
'from San Francisco, where. he spent
the winter. For years he,, was sfcretary
of the State Pilot Commission.
The oldest ocean; going vessel la the
( world, having been JhuiltJn 1548,' was
broken up but recently at the Canary
islands. T V i f r v '
Jtohflniefi
ENGRAVING
'
and Pianos
CITY TRANSFER CO.
STAR, established 1833. and th
Issued Dally and Semi-Week- ly by
M ..$ .71
1.00
8.00
1100
iuc ivaus ui iu (iiatu vi. nitvuuim.
j have deeper dust in summer and deep- -.
er mud In winter than those of any
other part of the world, consequently
the wagons used on them have wheels
from six to 15 feet In diameter. .
To prevent poisoning by accidental
swallowing of - bichloride , of
tablets la mistake for. other, a Cinkin- -
ni nmrfrKT nil invnffii . . nimrr im.
mercury -
i - oo -
' pregnated with Jthe drug, with which
the, antiseptic , solutioa can be mads
Chiyo Maru Now Nearina Port.. ..,;.
With 430 thro-jg- u. passengers, la the
. t 1 1 - . - A A
Eeyerai qiusss, ana loaioruneii
Ji-flouri- ng
oyer"' passengers, hav.v been supplied
with transportation to. . the ' coast tn
l thia, vessel, vthe Chlyo Maru.win bet
given 700 tons of oil before sailing for
San Francisco on Tuesday morning.
.. . :k
You caimot make "a
purse out of n sow's ear
TtDTTT
"mm...
Yiiu 'an: Rav from $3.00
to $l().0O rhen
wu
$ 1S.OO
- . i. V.v
$20.00
Suits. Xo more-X- o ls.
i, -
"ou find a. better guarantee
than vour money's
worth to your entire satisfaction
or your monev
hack?
SAE
While the. opportunity is
offered you.
saved is money nuwle
The MODEL
1339--1 m Fort St.
Open .Evenings.

HONOLULU BTAR-BtJLLETll- I, FRIDAY, JrXE 3, 101 i. HIRED T
LOCAL AND GENERAL VEISBARTH ffifllIIAT MUCH INTEREST CHANGE INTHE
There
Riven by
evening
ila.ll.
will be a tableau and dance
the Hut Oiwi Society tomorrow
at 7:3(1 o'clock in Moose
final decree in the Magoon
Co. was filed yf:er-dain
the office of the clerk
y
l ai.
oi the
circuit court
vs. The
Lord-Youn- g
And
fclks, but not of the middle-age- d. A of tabled
compiled from reports of tbe Register-Genera- l, and' '
covering seventy years shows that for males between,-- ,
five and ten yearf ofs.ge the death rate baa declined,;
- sixty-fo- ur per ccU ;whilef tor those,between-fort- y-
- five and fifty-fiv- e irears Jof .age it has declined only,,
three pef .centr-an-d for jthe " next decade there Is n't
actual Increase of mortality. ; For both men and
' women between8 the. ages of forty-fiv- e and
ing: like leaves ef rstumn, we abstain .'from urglag
Jicart
'
auybodr t ston drinking or smeking or orerln- -
'
islgence In toffee.. . Go ahead If von think year
will stand It!
tf . titrdaj4T,enlng Vost, Jan. 181915.
fc
It's a good more to quit COFFEE
use
FOR POPULOUS WHEEL AS CAR BY REPUBLICAN ARHFOffll
GILBERTS KILLS CHILD CLUBS IS SHOVN IS SUGGESTED
Funeral services were held in St.
Andrew's cathedral at lo o'clock this
a
morning over the asbes of Mrs. Mabel
Luclle Tucker, who died recently in
a ,
this. citv.
vice-preside- of the members of , this story Captain Dan and Buf- -
..I. . m IT - . ft r I I J J i a I . t 1 1 I, ... i r ' . ., ,t a tVit hA fron frt mr until I
lie,- - i-- rw. ui i ., ; u auuiucn 10 airs, ntr mu w uu.n
called for o'clock this evening in
tbe Pythian ball, Berctanta and Fort
streets.
Tbe members of. Honolulu Lodge
No. 1, Modern Order or Pboenix. will
meet at 7:20. o'clock, this at
the headquarters of tbe lodge,
an4 Beretanla, streets.
A meeting of. the members of tbe
Promotion Committee will be held
3: 20. o'clock this afternoon in the
rooms of tbe former Chamber of Commerce;
Stangenvald building.
. Kamehameha's worshipper Is in
trouble. Tbe decorators have surrounded
the. statue with canvas and
toe consequence Is that tbe worshipper
cannot see if the king steps down or
not
..,
Prominent Japanese of Honolulu to
the number of nearly. 100 gathered at
tbe . Mochlznkl Club, WaiklkL last
nlgbL to. attend a. banquet given by
8. Icbiyama, retiring manager of Tbe
Macfarlane Company, in honor of
the new manager.
The XIppu JlJi. the-- local Japanese
dallv newspaper, is conducting an
of - Tbe subject ; for
the essay Is, 'The Proper!typf Japanese
Hawaii, and prizes' of $20,
10 $5 will be awarded the
persons contributing tbe best articles.
Tonight will be "High School
at tbe Young . Men's Christian Association,
at which time the student of
McKinley gather. the building
tort a general good time. ; There- - wiH
be . a basketball game in the games
hall between girls', teams.. , the
bowling alleys will open visit-- To make his future home in the
Islands, which now claim pop
ulation of more than
mm
4.",(mm) peopie. not to hold Quinn. who was released and Carl A. Widemann
Captain William J. Weisbarth, in
little two-maste-d schooner, is page
driv-- J of t.e
expect- -
to Honolulu visited the Tarleton.
vice-preside- nt; to get away for the South police station where he related his Enos. Charles Kapahu.
A meeting Mys afternoon. to Kamahu Eugene
ll.-- t
nas weeu nenuduu, wm
7:20
of the veteran mariner, two canad before bnenn uose.
women and three men from the GU J v. wan asiteu ior a
berts who have made their hom-- s in statement by the
evening
Fort
at
es
Honolulu.
Star-Bulleti- one)
The
A.
gave
Hawaii for several years, will a brief but clear account of what he
members of the party who today sail saw
cn a voyage of 2500 miles and reouir-- j "I hired Tom ,to take me down to
U.g at lean a to complete. Waipabu as 1 bad to collect
"I am entitled to Uke it easy for some bills down there. At Waipahu
the remainder of my days." stated Cap- - we met a man who is the
tain Weisbarth before sailing. "If I construction of the branch telephone
In Honolulu I will drop dead exchange there, and as he wa3 anxious
(
In harness. The Island upon wnicn tc come oaca io city, we picaeu
1 have decided to settle is About 40 him up.
miles iu length by one in width "On our way Jiome. I was in the
and supports a population of 7000 peo- - rear seat and half asleep, so I cannot
yle. definitely just what did happen.
The schooner is amply provisioned I heard Quinn sound his horn three
for an extended cruise. A call will (times then I saw these three
1
be at Palmyra islands. children ahead of us. Two of them
' got out of the way. but the other
ors, billiards may be indulged in and crossed tbe road. I could not see just
refreshments be served later ia how she was
the evening. I "Two physicians were in a car be--
The members of the Sunday school hind us and they helped us after the
Of the Makiki Japanese church are accident happened. I carried the girl
planning to hold a picnic on Alex.-- myself. a
ander FieldV.Punahou, on Kameha- -
i nave not ridden much in tbe
meha Day, June 11. The affair will touring cars and cannot estilast
.aU day and a program of games
mate our but do not think we
and other sports is being arranged in were going. fast at ail I know thn
connection' with the picnic , tar was Bt0pped in a second after
Nr EL' Kelly
Jlng
Seas!
second
uative
month
me
and
made
will
Gedge was on the witness the accident. The thlng occurred at
siann uus morning in me wru . 4:30 or 4:4r, and of course it was
say conteBt which Is open to all resi- - Inter-Islan- d S, N. Co. case in Judge brog(! daylisbt
dents
nvuwDuiu wun. .. j , rpenonse 10 wein
contradicted the evidence of Ward ,,m that he and Ouinn had had
in
who, a. few days ago, swore that he R drlnk at Alea but tnat It wa8 1:30
and three ha4 asked Gedge for anew. cable for
the afternocn Quinn was not
the cca conveyor. Gedee swore. tha. dar tbo lnnuence of
no succonvereation .heM
Night
when d t curred.
tween ward
will In
two
to tha
and-him- . that a request
for a new drum was made and Sheriff Rose and Deputy Sheriff
that the request was granted shortly Ascii had . not been informed of the
-ten-thirafterwards.
Gedge described tbe du-- fatality tr nntil this morning
ties that he had to perform in eonnec-- & a ve"y orief report the death
tlon : with the coal conveyor, and he the UtUe girl was discovered buried
sore that Ward was the superintend- - I ihe ml&Bt of a collection of data
ent and active-manage- r ..of. the hoist, concerning a host of petty offenses
. ! f and misdemeanors. ..
MM
Mm
-- : An Interesting suggests thaf7scl
rr.ee has prolonged? the ilvcs- of Tejry --young
(Continued Kom
upon bis own recognizance. Third FoiHth.
er returning H. president;
elnDerg.
become
yesterday,
overseeing
remain
mile
(say
struck,
8,)eed,
nuesuons.
bewajof
y "I do not intend to do anything
about, the matter until I hear from
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez.' said
Sheriff Roee, when asked if he would
take action, to au extent of holding
Quinn for investigation.
This question was asked Sheriff
Rose in view of the fact that D. R.
Clement, driver of machine number
1309, who is alleged to have collided
with . and killed an
British report
city ,;
eeries
i (Continued from page one)
J. B.
as-sista- fandeau. secretary; George nt Maile.
secretary; Frank E. Ttlake.
treasurer: executive committee U J
Warren. S. Curry. Eben P. white plthTielmeW is being suggested,
agod Chinese.
named Dai Keau on last Saturday aft
emcon. Is now in inmate of the City
and county jail,, fating a charge of
manslaughter, subject to action taken
by the grand Jury. v
j
Low and John Vivichaves; judges of
election Malcolm Macintyre. B. F.
Beardmore and D. F. Thrum; delegates
to the territorial convention
George G. Guild, A. Lewis. Jr., and
Eben P. Low.
Fourth of the Fourth.
John H. Soper, president; Hiram K.
vice-presidea- Kolomoku, t; first J. A.
Biven, second vice-presiden- t; J. A.
Thompson and Charles T. Littlejohn.
secretary; Francis Evans, assistant
secretary; Manuel K. Cook, treasurer.
Executive committee Norman Wat-kin- s.
Clarence H. Cooke, Joseph
Richard. Joseph M. Little.
Judges of election L, C. Abies. C
T. Littlejohn, G. P. Wilder.
Delegates to convention R. W.
Breckons; Clarence H. Cooke. A. D.
Castro. ;
Fifth of the Fourth.
Iawrencs J.;JuJ3d. president; O, C.
Swain. vicerprresie'nf; John Watt,, second
vicerpresiden.! William Thompson,
secretary; C G. Owen, assistant
secretary; Sherwood XI. Lowrey,
treasurer; executive committee C. W.
r. Ballentyne. Guy But- - whose offenses are purely military
Lucas; judges The now to
tion J. Searle, W. permanent company
(X delegates territorial ,ere, giving
convention Lawrence M. Judd rewards-an- d and
W. M. Thompson!
Sixth of the Fourth.
Charles 51. Costa, president; M. J.
vice-preside- Kealoha, John Kaaua,
second, vice-presiden- t; Solomon Hano-han- o,
secretary; Thomas Saffery,
assistant secretary; A. Manuwai,
treasurer: executive committee An
drew I. Bright. WV Huihui. Alfred Ka
ill Kanoa Clarman; judges rolulu. Matters
cf election Koahou, J. M. Mahiai and
fy. Kahapea; delegates to the territo
rial convention Albert Manuwai, J.
M. Kealoha and John Aylett
Seventh of . the Fourth.
J. C. Cohen, president; 13. Lill-kalan- K. i,
vice-presiden- t; Dr. J. T. Mc.
vice-presiden- Donald, t; second Gus
'
tave Rose, secretary; assistant secretary,
none named; Charles G. Bart-let- t,
treasurer; executive committee
J. C. Quinn. Peter Baron, J. K. Nakila,
a fourth not; named; judges, of election
J. P. Kanlkapu, Soloman Kahoo-balahal- a
and Dan Kaleikea; delegates
--rPeter, Baron,;W. Puahala and E. K.
Lillkalanf. : - ,
IftbtK-b- the'-Firf
.
.:l U Andrew8,pfesdent; John.Karaa'
vice-presiden- noulu, t; A, H-- R. Vler.
ra, secend vvice-ureside- I
1
from page on)
and the target range, where objec
Uons exist to the helmet
Until a suitable is provided
for men on pass, it seems likely that
another effort will be made to secure
i the right to wear clothes for
enlisted men. However, a white uni
form, with, ordinary trousers, and
George
and it is known that General Edwards,
after a careful study, of the situation.
is strongly in favor of this
for the men of his brigade. The
mud-colore- d garb with tight leg--'
gings, is unsuitable for wear after retreat,
or on pass, , and it is believed
that the unpopularity of this particular
uniform . has a- - good deal to do
ii. J. Serpa,
delegates
EV territorial convention E. J. Crawford,
I i111 OUHiuu,
Camara and. if. G. Santos:
I
I
with the scarcity of reenllstments.
The present local military adminis
tration is deeply concerned over tbe
popularity of the service in Hawaii,
and is considerable thought to
improving .existing conditions.
Disciplinary Company.
The formation of disciplinary com
pany, be composed of general
who would serve their sentence
here of being sent to the
has been suggested' and it is
likely that such an organization will
be formed, according to recent plans
Of the war department The '
system of military imprisonment
has been greatly - to
modified of
late, and corrective rather than
punative methods applied, tyi those
Ziegler. G. H.
telph and John of elec- - plan being considered is
C. Mark Weil and jfonn a prison
Parke; to the the men the full benefit
and of DriTileges using
in the Improvement of
Schofield Barracks and
on the as the same are
most needed." -
Jr., A meeting of the Kindergar
ten and Children's Aid Association
was held at 9 this morning in j
the assembly nan or toe or hoand
Paul of routine. business
r'
A.-V- ,
stiffpresent
giving
pris-
hc
oners
instead
'
; : ':
their labor
ether
posts island,
Sox.
Free
o'clock
Horary
were brought up for discussion.
9 mm
With a view to securing an addition
to the sports fund of the Institution
tbe students of tbe Liliuokalani school,
Kaimukl, will give an . entertainment
in the assembly hall 01 the school j riro caused by sparks from a
at 7:30 o'clock, horina. chlmnev .brcueht the denart- -
I ment tn th of the Paradise- - of
Geo. F. Rentcn. Jr., R. Mu- l- last evening. But-littl- e
ler.
woo uuuc vu.m;
Ninth of the Fifth. - assistance cf who saw the
K.
EL
7 M. K. la- - JH. Alapal, president; '
blaze. , - --
.
nua, M. Punohu,! - , -
.
2d Ceeil .a in a
E. Voeller assistant secretary; street Rapid - Transit car. attempted AA '
treasurer; ta dismonnt from the vehicle "while in tX lAlUl Cb lllb
cumwiuinr'Cfc. viavnoru. mhub mcuon evening, to f (Continued
uniform
civilian
a
uniform
-- mm.
appearance doesn't
main- he, in that
land,
The
army
Phoenix
this
office
vention paciic
King
last laiung". tne
Kane, Edward, lienet, Joseph. rv.Jjiaa t He received several pasty
an H. K. judges of election cuts that necessitated his
Henry K. Kapela. Harry H. Halela, removal to ths hospital for treatment.
secretary; Al I MacKaye, assistant and Henry R: Peters; to. lbe
secretary; W, C. Moore, treasurer; , m ji AMfV UC IAAQ
mer. Cecil Klilehua and Dias. nc
execu
hard-hrimm- ed straw wc sold
hini. He's 'satisfied- - anid you ought to
hear how much his .friends commend.--hi- s
good taste. r ";:fH;l
U bot the
neigh-evening- ,
commencing
i uauiaB uciug iw iuq
pedestrians
B.
vice-preslden- tr KiUehua,,sec-l- . Swell, mikeii
"
'
? ?;:
Where
King Street Auto Stand
, jMahuU Site) . ; :
TELEPHONE
NUMBER
vice-preside-
Hildoomas. passenger Chandeliers and
retary',
iTPivinoc- Trrl-o-l I
JhomasCarterr .JexecuUve lalicU
,
pavomen
Alapal; bruises and
Schwarzberg, Peters,
Joseph P. vhho
CANDY'
slxty-flv- o i:
there Is no decrease in tbe deathrate.v' Doctor. New-sholfinds
that for both men and women in this.
, jeriod of middle life diseases of the heart and blood-
vessels were registered as the causes one-thir- of about d
'
of the tbtal deatha, : : ;
7. "v
.
" AppaiTBUy, tben,'for those who reach middle life
Ju falrlv good physical touditlon the brart is the
rhJef soiirw of danger. Fortunately ererywody knows
that excessive as e& iatoxicast and. teliAeco and
coffee, weaken the heart. 4
v
v
At UIs esony wca Aew Tear's Tews-arfall- When the Heart, .
:
Befo "Act Up
. A HU"vfoKl driuk inadtMif wiitMl.
The change Is easyt for Posluiu taslN much like
mild hi2:h-Xiad- c Java, but is guaranteed absolutely
pure aud free fnmi the coffee druj;, caffeine, or any
otlier heal th-- d est ioyinjr iuivdient.
This beverage now conies iu two fonns.
Keular. Posiuniauut le well lHiletl.
1 11stan t Post urn u ires
No Boiling
It is preimred by stirriup: a spoonful of the soluble
jKvder in a cup or lun water ami aauiu sugar and
cream.
Grocers everywhere sell both kinds.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
K
Iff Fernandea to be;nresent atPearl
City' court' house on" Monday evening
when the )ty selected to investigate
the death of the little, child might
complete its Jnquast. - "
tAccor.; to Quinn, the father of
the child is a luna at walpahti plan
tation and he exonerated' the driver
of any blame for' the' death of the
girl.
-- 1 Quinn s car is fathe-- . rent.; service.
Board Takes Position It Is
ing AirrShoulfrfor Indi- -
gent of Honolulu
The board of supervisors, at a meet
ing tliis noon, wiped off its slate the
matter of having anything to do witb
'caring for the unemployed of the city.
The request of the Associated Charities,
made at a former meeting, to the
fcffect that the board take some, action,
was brought up for reconsideration
and, upon motion of Supervisor
ArcClellan. was turned down.
Supervisors Petrie and Pachoco emphasized
their opposition to tbe
board's endeavoring to handle the unemployed
problom.
"We are already doing enough for
the city's indigent," said" Pacheco.
"We are burying the indigent deal
and caring for the sick. That seems
tc me to be enough."
"it is net a matter of your not being
able io handle the unemployed,"
said Petrie. "We ould appropriate
money if, we wanted to. Bat this 4
a case of our not wanting to."
The amendment to the ordinance
regarding the regulation cf traffic on
Fort street passed second reading.
The "joker" to the effect that "owners
of automobiles and other vehicles be
not allowed to stand on Fort street
between the hours cf 8 o'clock in tbe
morning and 10 o'clock at night" ..was
revised. A request from the Promo
tive committee ; W. R. Riley, chair
man; Manuel Phillips. Jr., and Edward
Woodward, Judges of election; Arthur
I MacKaye, E. L. Schwarzberg and
J? P. Rego, delegates to the territorial
convention. ,
Ninth of the Fourth.
- E. P. Fogarty. president; W. F.
vice-preside- Story, nt; John Marcal- -
Uno secretary; Sam Kalama, assistant
seereUry; R. H. Worrall, treasurer;
executive committee S. K. Kaeo,
Golliver and Louis Kahawai; dele
gate to the territorial convention
William Henry.
Iona, 2d Anastacio K
Sixth of the Fifth.
Vierra, secretary; D. L. as--J
A, M. Simpson, president; William sistant secretary; William T.- -
vice-presiden- Bush, t; vice-preside- 2d nt,
none named; William D. Holt,
secretary: S. B. Kaawaaina, assistant Kauhini. George Kalopa and Edward,
secretary; F. Meyer. Sr., treasurer:
judges of election Jdnn,
executive committee J. J. Mundon,
tion Committee to the effect that the J. K. Kupau. F. Kila. E. V. Richard- -
reinstate its monthly allowance sn and M. K. Leleo; judges of elec-t- o
board
the committee of $250, was referr.ltlon J. Schulmeister, J. M. Perry and
! vice-preside-
AkwaL
Kwaii
Townsend;'
Manaku, Halemano Kaanaana and Al
fred M. Kakina; delegates to the ter--.
ritorial convention W. IL' Crawford
John K. Notley, D. K, Bent and John;
ed to the committee cn ways and j Keau ; delegates to territorial
conven-meac- s.
Tenth of the Fifth. . "ALL TO THE
. warry k. rranson, presiaen;; wh i
. .
''BssP'""aa,3Bfs
vlce-preslcen- t;
liam Brede,; Frederick To fiad a meaQs of creaUng the
vvice-preside- nt;
Schnack, 2d Simeon best possible impression upon the first
K. Nawaa, secretary; WUliamMana, meeUng. many a young man is sorely
assistant secretary; K. R. G. Wallace, axe1
treasurer; executive committee Ed--,
Hvn fot,,i T?h,rH Jt Ia to say that . any ardent
wan and Cockett- -
Fred
SiS'0?
wbo arm hlmself wlth box!
Da Sam Macy, Kahoomia and
Jchn K. Cook; judges of election Eddie
Kealoha, Henry Espinda and Leon
Straus; delegates to the' territorial
convention Eddie Kealoha, C. L.
Sam Kalama and George J.
O'Neill.
Tenth of the Fourth.'
F. Bishop, president; J. R. Souza.
vice-preside- J. H. Wise, secretary;
J.'W, Jones, treasurer; Walker,
F. P. Mclntyre, Sam Nuuanu, executive
committees; Wm. H.
Myhre. A. C. Carvalho, of
election; delegate. Frank P. Mclntvre.
Twelfth of the Fourth.
t . M. Bettencourt. president: A. K.
vice-presiden- Kaeo, t; "Sam K. Kaau- -
moana, second vice-preside- nt; M. R.
Pereira, secretary; Kalama. as.
Sistaat secretary; J. H. S. KaW
executive committee H.
Pereira, B. H. Clarke, Albert K. Wood
ward and J. F. Judges of
V. M. Ferreira, Dan Kawairoa
Wise; delegates to the ter
convention B. H. Clarke and
Carlos A. Long.
the Fifth.
Henry, piesident: Otto
vice-preside- Ludloff, ,K M. Akona.
2d vice-preside- Nakookoo :and James .Wright; dele-
John
Jf.
Crabbe,
"EL
H. H.
Ahia.
judges
David
treasurer;
Durao;
election
and Henry
ritorial
Pirst ef
William
U. H. Jones, secretary;
e
Joseph KeokL treasurer;
committee F. P&hia, H. C. Gol-live- r,
Charley Comey and J. M. Ako
na; judges of election F. Pahia, H. C.
- mallng
gates to the territorial rtffd( R G. Wallace and Manuel Richards.
of b,s
Wttliam J. "a to
Sheldon, John Kanae. '
2d P. Silva, secretary;
Eddie Drew, assistant secretary; F.
F. treasurer; executive
committee B: J. Ka-n- e, William K. (Special to
Simerson, R. M. Duncan. H. J. Auld
and D. K. Kama; judges of election Count S. Okumura,' Baron K. Hotano,
Stephen Mahaulu, Robert Parker, minister of the imperial bonsebold,
and Tony Aki; delegates to the terri jand K. minister of
torial convention W. C. S. C today held a secret session at the lm--
Dwlght, F. F. Fernandes and Henri
Twelfth of the Fifth.
- President. Wm. 1st
Pohaku; 2nd
Lono; secretary, Hoopai; watanabe is to received
secretary, Pukapala; treasurer. Kupa, 'a from the
(Coombs) executive regarding the of land
Judges, Maui Kaloa, to the Wa--
Henry Kua.
Convention delegate, W. Coombs.
Thirteenth of the Fifth.
H. M. von Holt, president; William
Paihuli.
Henry Peters.;
2d M. Amana, sec--;
retary; Eugene K. Aiu. assistant
J. R. Gait, --treasurer; execu--'
tive
Fleming, David j
Hoapili, A. F. Judd and A. L. Castle;
judges of election Samuel Baldwin,!
O. K. Stillman and Abloy; del
egates to the territorial convention- -
.".f66
convention-- K.
lf.h.,mlfLin
ra'S25int; candyad- -
t
vice-presiden- t;
vice-presiden- t;
REFORM CONTEMPLATED
Fernandes,
Cable the NippirJijL)
TOKIO, ' Japan, June 5. Premier
Jr.,
Ichlki, education,
Achi,
perial palace. It is said that there
Vierra.
was a discussion of a proposed plan
to reform the emperor's household de
vice-presiden- t,
Kekoa; partment. This reform was adjudged
vice-preside-
necessary at the time when Count C,
assistant alleged have
bribe Hongwnjr, mission
; committeeman, sale a portion of
Keala. Pakoalo, Ibeionglng mission. Counf
W
tanabe formerly was minister of the
imperial household.
vice-presiden- t;
Put Your ; Poultry
vice-preside- nt;
C.
t Problems
up to the
secretary;
CALIFORNIA FEED CO.
committee-r-Jo- hn
v Alakea, corner Queen.
They will tell you the trouble. ;
James
Eugene K. Ahi and A. F. Judd.
Fourteenth of the Fifth.
James K. Kulike. president; E. L
vice-preside-
Sharratt, G. B. Mane .
Fong and Dan P. McGregor; executive
committee J. PT. Keola David P."
'.. I-
-' Kekaula. v' Z i -
- Sixteenth of'the' FiftbV : V . : :
tion F. Meyer. Sr., and E. V. Rich--
Supervisor reported that ardson,
the has informed him that Seventh Precinct, Fifth District,
the territory will not be in a position President, Geo. F. Renton;. first
vice-preside-
to the waterworks over to j nt. the M. McKeever; sec-cit- y
and county June 15 as ond vice-presiden- t, F. E.v Greenfield;
(
arranged. The governor asked for secretary, Jas. A. Hattie; assistant
that the transac-- secretary. Jno. Bento;
tion probably would be completed J. Fernandes,
the of the month. J. Iing, Geo. E. Newman;
'tive committee M. J. de Gonvea-- T J.
Race beeps a dollar Thos. O'Dowda, Ren-o-ut
of the lHokmaker's hands. ton; delegates the territorial ; icon v
McClellan
W. M. A,
governor j
Eames. Jrl 2d riceturn
A.
previously
further time, saying
P.' treasurer,
judges
near end
B.
execu- -
pivjmliee many Nolan,-
to
-
president no name given; C. W. Cook,
son, secretary ; assistant
no
Thomas, J. M: D. Mc--"
Vayne, R." A. Howes and E. E. Hell-bus- h;
'.judges of ' names
given ; delegates to ' ' Templeton, president;
vice-presiden- t;
secretary,
'Templetoni
Templeton,W.
election-Mi- O
the territorial
conrerittonAV, W. , EameavS Jr and
.
j
ys-:.-
name : girehr: J. A. 'treasurer;
. i executive w tommlttee-r- . C.
W,
WD.'McWayne.'; tl-i--
ri'' --
"Th House of Housewares"
m. Costa ' --t- 'r-r v'
ft rr ' , T.. i . n . . , i .t
Billy Aylett - ; II. t: Mill r
Antonio Rodrtgues W. B. Harrr.b
(Former Young Stand Chauffeurs)
Careful Operators : Best1 Machines
ALL: WORK ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED. ALL MAN-
NER OF ELECTRIC WORK
SATISFACTORILY A N O
REASONABLY HANDLED." ,
'w :i v t 7 -
1135 FORT STREET.
The, Hamatoa Vatch
; Railroad Timekeeper of
. America Is sold In Honolulu by
2 t
Wall Dougherty
i ISLAND
r.leat Products
Metropolitan Meat Market
- ' Phone ZiiZ
ROCKWOOD SILK HOSE FOR
The
The
WOMEN
MclNERNY ."SHOE 8TORE
Fort SL, above IClng.
Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
1 A..
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
105 Fort Street ';
local : Council cf Boy Scouts, of
evening at the residence of George' XL
Carter; ' O" t-- . 5 -
J U N
some
your youEg": friends--r Perhaps the question of suitable gifts
yon serious moments.'. We can help you-ove- r the difficulty with sug-
i .; No doubt amoug the prospective brides: of merry June are of
gestions by tbe score. ; We ara .rimed for such contingencies. Every
department ls teing with suggestions. Our .Wares Protect
YouriReputatio.l"ar Good - gift
"
Taste. 4
W. W. DILIOIID 5 CO., Ltd.
,
1 ; ,
.53-6- 5 Kin ZL

l;
I r
I A
4
jfoitolitht
RILEY H. ALLEN
FKIDAY U SE 5, 1014
.... (
Tltr truihl'x iixl.y a I i! fitm trill In fotuttl
to he muilr from tin In art of fin- - aorhl : front
1ln irorhl' imotionx tlx Imn-- ami frm amilonx
ami latin tlx ami . tjoa t ff Nj i- -j k i li r imiss;ihs.
Itrnnf io(l imlji xii lomf ax llir mul lurx in utr
tmotif. nx ami the trill of im n. W'c air In ainnimj
to fiml a m ir Chrixt ('Itiixt iritli a xoriwj
$itrxxaft ax in ll ax an tmlir'al nal inrxxatft; (raif- -
lUilljl tltr rniftliaxix in riliffitfii hax linn taken
off imlirhlaal xalration ant! pat iijton xot 'tal xal-ratio- I'rof. Thomas A. --Tatar's aUlress to th ial-
Hm-foll.-- o
is
n.
Villi;iiii Alh'ii White.
-
vcsti-hla- v in tin Star-BullHi- contained many
axjitratunix. Head irom tne ciosiii'
i paragraph :
! Avoid word fetishes. History" dry. biography.
the same thing, rich and full. "Gymnasium" is
tiresome, and God's out-of-doo- rs tins
sport
are life Itself.
'Government and economics" suggest dusty shelves,
but the righteous conflict for human order and progress
is a world of interest. "Literature" sounds
dapper and foppish, but what is It but the
A FEW REMARKS ON THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD
These are lively times in the House of 'JJepre-- j
.sentiltives. And not all the liveliness is caused'
by the war situation, either.
1
: the ltinnMicnii miimritv in th. 1.i,iikp' is h;iv- l, .... - "amateur spirit,
j.
in;: it first jovous. period for two rears. npt.on. spirit or
hV
and
,
imMirni, A--rt . nrvio, t.nuUUh i.w J wherein we spirit of
in the world move, the un- -
i i i -- i t. i - in
the comparatively few party memhers who
jjainel seats in the present Congress, hut with
. the London county asylums, in a re-cereport
dealing with the question
. of heredity in connection with insa-
nONOLULr STAR-nrLLETl- FKIDAY, JTXE 5. 1014.
WITHOUT P3SE PRETENSE
lu
atten-dy'.s- m
record of men's and women's souls? "Theology
religion" are mere
happiness
it
soul-wearyi- ng iThp Star-Bulleti- n am casions is more
RTYITOR discussion in this column on all saiii
. legitimate subjects of current
Communications constantly
OR
to no signature is attached.
as
signatures to if
writers so desire,
THE TWENTY-FIFT- H
INFANTRY.
Schofield Barracks
Editor
words,
truth-seekin- g, but loyalty, humanity, service, and to
lay down your life for your friends greater love
and hath no man than this. Forgetting
those things w'lich are behind, see to that you
press toward the for the prize of your high
calling uoo
SoniH)ne Iiom called attitude that gretfui occurrence. do
it is do its
. A
he sane ea-- er interest
Star-Bulleti-
y
me
of
of
In
occurred
j
Sir. of Inst
Excellent
J capital in the
! Star-Bulleti- n
point. of fairmindedness of the
Infantry resent I theedltor's
lawlessness on of ' construed
of members at of an majority of
!
of the
unintentional,
ourselves against tremendous Thanking
believe I I
cf in regiment CONSTANT READER,
thanking cf Honolulu "Constant Reader"'
thrcugh columns the correct in
nV lm AT m Anta r r V tiwMnlil ma rhit
I m lucii tuuiiucuio at- - invito which
frank tnt'.re
interest
ie-oeiv-
this regiment
which
fact
paper
that
cannot
'
But
THE
and
capital
Your editorial
few
under heading.
very timely, withcut
The good soldiers
keenly why call
tlon might
any
tfie cost affrcnt, but what
wholly
valu-An- d
odds. kindly
remain
press
j i unci u lj ayinvai dijiu ui
! Mct especially of has nothing
apt de- desire to i with attitude. In using
A.
star-tJuueu- p
ior
on previous Standard
-
and
mark
euionave
snown
this and
-
fre than can be
fur the press.
i believe ur subscripticn list
are
aniens the men cf
will
bear rut in attesting to the
This will treat con- v.e believe in your siaccrUy
fidential
letters the purpose in upholding the honor the
but give uniform regardless of the complexion
of its
1 weareis. would like to
call I
the editors attention to what
believe was an error capitalization.
RECORD OF
In the above mentioned editorial the
word Negro
twice oa
'bcth occasions a small ::n" was use!
Juiu instead of a V."
i
the 4th Only in a prejudiced organs
the "An Rec have i noticed the word Negro spelled
ord." was
appropriate and a Believing
to the the
Is
25th
any rcw-- 1 beg to
or the part to what be
as
its
the
the
good name regiment, won by us believe
you for your
j
I voice the sentiments able space, your truly,
every good soldier the
in the is absolutely
ycur for faifnesa ; his belief that the Star
I o 1 4
oiujwu iiiM that
11
tnjfi awIa
this lie use the word "negro"
Star-Bulleti-
and an
we
thank the to
thla
net cmy ycu iairness style tne louows me
in case, but many oc-- other dictionaries. Ed.
uatin-rh.ss- uf of Hawaii, published 2
industry imineiy juhiui, a irieuun-ls- h
wearying
set
toward life, without pose or pretense,
thexe give their jHsscssor the key to inalienable
ZX3fKJ
a rising tide of protest against Democratic
the i. O. V. orators are now "fak-inj- ;
a fall out of the Democrats in an emphatic
and satisfactory manner.
The Coujjn'ssjonal Keeord therefore contains
wmie exctdlent readinj: nowadavs. For instauce,
v 1 t v -
.it a minor rule discus There no trace of summer " bjr return
l ill iu ior ; T i
mou. Many oi)osed precinct club night, court instructions.
J-
' - the of and another gootl of george mackinley:, .
1 l Ca in pi kJ 1 of diitnrtetl few pas-'tio- n happiness and a sure hold on the affections and
Meaiiorv'
JUDGE DICKEY; Well, 1 am orf
esteem of those alwmt him.
to Kauai this afternoon; and I will
have to get busy there on the coming
court term.
REPUBLICAN STRENGTHS APPARENT
MRS. LEOX STRAUS and children
--JOHN SMITH. It is wonderful
who have been spending a month at
- AW AA tn listen to some of the questions
.11..
on Mav 11) came was
apathy the 2?ked jurors when they t0
up-fa-
in
a llVer 1
for
of the Kepublicaus the( nepuhlican nominations last
rule. In course Itepresentative' meeting furuishel B
debate the
indica- - castle,
jJJ
';
that leaders the ,mJh
IIA- -
-
Platinum Watch: Chains
(Jentlemn,ttho desire the highest class
of jewelry fop eveuiu dress wear, axul who
desire to he in the forefront of rorrect
Fashion, are invitetl to examine our Platinum
Watch ChaiuK.
Wichman 8c Co.
Jewelers
Natural and Condensed I
Natural milk is such a favorable medium
for the development cf bacteria
that it must be thoroughly sterilized
if it is to be preserved as suqh for
any length of time. Accordingly, it is
said that the more liquid brands of
vprf milk, which are found on i
the market in small numbers, are bac )
teriolcgically sterile.. Condensed milk,
on the ether hand, represeuts a product
that is concentrated to a quarter
or more of its original volume, with
an addition of sugar. Such a viscid,
saccharine medium is relatively unfavorable
to bacterial growth and will
therefore keep for a long time,, even
thcugh net free from living organisms.
Not only Is it unnecessary from a
commercial point of view to sterilize
it, but the exposure to temperatures
requisite for effective destruction of
bacteria tends to deteriorate the' condensed
product In other ways. It becomes
brownish and solid. M Ilk is
usually condensed by evaporation under
diminished pressure at a temperature
considerably below - the boiling
point of water. A British Investigator
at St Bartholomew's hospital In
Ixjn-do- n,
who has lately conducted an extensive
examination cf the fluid, or
semi-soli- d products ordinarily termed
""condensed milk. corroborates the experience
cf his predecessors in stating
that he has never found milk of
that type sterile. Jt Is only. fair to
state that these milks are not as a
rule sold as ; sterile any more than
is market-mil- k even of the certified,
iug remarks at the Democratic side, as follows:
- The manner In which rou do business, while bad, .
I not a bad as the result of the business you do.
'.(' Vou been In . power now oneyear Htwo' months
and fifteen . days, and your record ; reads like an
'
, obituary. ;. -
You haVe paralyzed and prostrated industries of
, erery kind ; yon have reduced ,wages and the m- -;
ployment of . labor; you have made business and
' enterprise of every kind, uncertain and hatardous;
you have reduced, the value of 'the Industrial and
transportation properties of the: country , over
ou cut the value of farm property
one-fourt- h. engaged in the productive' enteric
of our country stand , idle while others
. engaged in similar ' enterprises in' foreign countries'
are supplying The" farmers' find the"
, products of other countries in. the market which
; they supplied during the entire period of our
country's history. It would be impossible to exag-- :
cerate the conditions Into which you
thrown cur domestic affairs: . v
;
. . Our condition at , home Is discouraging Tand , de-press- ing
to laboring men and business men In every
,' - ' 'section of our country. vv ., ,
- : "
You huoiiliated and made us in '
the face of the world by your foreign policy or,
. perhaps, I should aay by your want cf foreign
-.-
. 7 policy.,. ..V;V::,;.;-- - '
:
' You are surrendering our- - right to control . our
, own affairs ln Panama to England and other nations
that may claim any rights , there. Yon are
giving to Colombia rights in1 the use of the
- Panama canal than' you assert for of our
own; country, - '.
and giving that country $25,000,000 .
as a' gratuity, and" besides making an abject apology
for taking the steps that the construction of
the canal possible. . ' vv
.
;
; . night, you the country Into a war
with Victorlano . Huerta, an unrecognized assassin
in Mexico, on a matter of mere punctilio, because of
the difference in the of a salute of five guns
and the of a salute of twenty-on- e.
Oh, of course, you as individuals are not less
concerned about the common welfare than those who
disagree you In politics. You are. not less patriotic
others. ; You are simply incompetent to
the affairs of a nation so great as ours.
V Your policies, . while attractive ' In theory, can not '
5
be made to work out in; practice.
' There has not such a deplorable conditio
! In our country since you were in full power sixteen
y . years ago. .. . .
' There Is not as much big business to assail as
; there was when you began. If you keep on there
t ;will be none to complain of.
But the lamentable discouraging situation
... that confronts the country today Is the fact that
.there yet remains two years nine months and fifteen
days before the people, can rid themselves of the
; latest exhibition of Democratic In the
''management cf our government. It seems a lon
time. .
' However, the people will give you the customary
two years' notice to move on the day of No--"
. vember by electing a Republican house of
- representatives.
J ;This is only a sample of thorns being
thrust into DemtH-rati- c sidts.
: V-
- Territorial Forester Ralph Hosmer done
Wise and excellent service for Hawaii, and his
mainland of his services here, will be much re
gretted. When his work in this territory,
he was far ahead of his here; in
nome his plans regarded
and lie himself as impractical; conservation
was almost unknown Coder
his administration a splendid system of forest
reserves has leen built up and the conservation
idea
Mis successor, whoever
he may be, will find it no easy task to
the the enthusiasm en- -
a have denaPrt mainland busiless !ame lsg.oi5J
to expect a at polls this
From most clubs coine of
tliermofythe frl0Sg
ourimarket
demoralized
greater
people
demand
than
manage
been
incompetency
quarters impracticable
implanted.
maintain
frgy, that; distinguish
THE
MAN.
fj: Dr. Frederick Molt pathologist to
"self-mad- e nity, states that men not
vT infrequently form the first .tep in
the process of degeneration." He
Tlje selfishness and rreanneps or thf
"TuSerS'oS
Uviegaies
gratifying!' significant
voted Democratic SArS,lWILLJA?s;twlfeIor,rur'
unmtatohle: a Mo.f.ots
publican year."
The for this situation plain
enough. Democratic Demo- -
incompetence, disgusted
theBourbon8hxS
progress
years, rcinise3stan4 unfulfilled,!
inuenendentr
Democrats years
John eines' conducting
'flights fhronii-le- !
lllO
vvl
contracted in Philippines. Certainly
contract Hawaii. he
be deported mainland
Philippines, where settlement
w,
health repelling sufferer disease
when noble men
every world
leprosy Hawaii.
conspicuous
example hermetically-se- a led
judges are giving
when questioned developments ce
noted
Locally nationally
difference opinion
;nd Democrats Republicans
list mentioned probable
investigators the McCarn-McHrid- c incident,
the directory.
".Mother" as mild-mannere- Kansas O. P. on a
fall. mission, r: . -
Sierra tomorrow.
of the alto
gether for interest, rurt
prises
plunged
d
or
11
K3:ffimiB;m!l!ffl:iL'ttT!:B
leer reinforced concrete
time
appear conspn
I
mong the characteristics Democrats.
Democratic not ro
political pickings?
job-hunte- r is
Hosmer.
...
avarice, and propensities, not
1,U tor
.iiu U.r
m, .... ir madhouse g
to
nr6t of
financial of
their aesires su
Association
work abstemiousness,
by .T.
no to work, association's who
ne mem to w
ucquire and
:".
- has iden
--alil.er of nou.inatl
ana utr convention oy or fornla coast, departing
clubs 'is good. It mainland tomorrow liaving spent
also that men who with Demo-- 1
tratic clubs and ticket ' MJS- -
"P". are Jloinin? O uv
W
, l it.
. .
j
Francisco Saturday.
identified
squabbling and
department of the
cratic utterly system of railway the
voters thi8 where
been full control. been 00884 ln the sierra tomorrQw. j
corded
r--. - vote that went ' Matson
, . H
; ; wiU father
.3m--o hon), prodigy
J a willy
a
. Earl
.has
- . . f r -
the O. reason
lit. u . "
the
Ul
J .....
Oceanic liner
been
have
activities
nren
nee mosr
'
nw 1 ranks. ,,,n
have
of
Jlen
meet-
own
ings
are
the
CLUM.
the
.
have
have
of
have
Tuesday
and-ticke- t r
, . .
have
Mozan's
i
the; islands,, ing the boy who
door S Imperial
.. i ... 1 1 "i tu Bicauicr Ljuiiiic
have widelv
in thpl
1 1
I
1 1 O j! vtMU)kl td 1 X va cmi'kftn Mw
1 ! ww.l A A
I Among;
have
.Scientists
the
did not it in If
to a
from it should
a
.to
I "to a leper
,
Over
' uxuau Vi. 1!5 . .. . . . ... -
?OUI? iro.SJ u fu"ner-rro- i. pIete
a
v, iuiuuu . me
.v -- nrt Mrrvim
as a from
offer
of
and women from
part of
have been freely
with
to combat of in
,
Liud gave
of in
Mexico than here
as to iu a
tain case.
and
there to 1' a
light of Democrat:
when fall out, get
their dues.
a full of those
as
third
next,
the
Jones seems to be
s u oiu as ever threw a bomb
I has
of Honolulu is a hack-'- g
were
i..r i .i i
party for f
for a snap.
and
(Seueral goeth before a fall.
cunning, guile,
and
U
J
1 - ,
u.c; ud.r Butcreueu in amass-
-
mmate careers
children
spena selfishly is evidence
records Young
gratify stltisii
Men's
fiscal ending 1914.
possessing
been audited Forbes,
instinct
auditor, certifies
wealth,
correct is
vicious habits criminal April
-
The
for
victory
W1U1
wuic
le BlliXlK IUB trai auu
reports
SUPER: The summer
unloosed activity and j. hammond, who.
schedule of well
of--;
way at the Y. M. C. there will
tb
be
Sep-
is
for the tember. twa secretaries on
the
is
after
the of
affiliated
ed are
the
L. R. The
two sura Henuttliefln crn ka Mncr meetings which Y. M. A.
uui.ukbh(
-H- the Ming e-.h"
San on
the last
will be as
J. P. the in-- well for oh street
dustrlal
the lines on main
A
county,
in
No has re--
At on af
in two
was
may be
and tneIarffe tn agent, for Navi- - -- i, v in tba
ago u6J
not go
'used of his
w- -.
the in tnis oein
tour of is little
v. the whose .ft?? "
' Vitality
he
neris
made
llllllll
can
300
go. i.,.tMa
things, has
discoverer,
no
the
Him, of conquering
rule
the forces nature rather than be
by sliort,
wav nriKirivp and anil
men
clear,
of
Boerhaave;
been
men
ou Among bv the
he-began
of
an subject.
3
B
"pace"
B
J
I their the
ing
ror 'or
the
but whorcas the
the D
Christian for the
by anl
MO. have
the children, the
W.
fj
the
with need
i
and supplied with abundant
max
1514.
Pa8Bener the. oruie
: In St has
come the
says the
leprosy the
we say that the boy is
Men of the marvel we this no more
take of
the
scientists as at to see
scholastic of men, (his age is said be
the
in physique, ad inclined to be cnduct an orchestra through
wandering loosely, In bv Beethoven com- -
J LUIUV .AUU ttl lllll.lll"
"Honest
always looking
Carranza
infrpnnpntiv
e'egeneracy;
I with
Harriman
make
and
Mill I .
,...... --,a-' "i118 knowledge of conductor
--luoi uir LMiani oi irum. nesuus ao not come irom .w,H An wnna
men who not their energies nn-ithe
efforts
s'lmost the
given the
John" more
silence
the federal
the
and
among
For
consult
ihiv heaved
one
""iiiiii uoesn nous
What's the
The
moral by
ionune ineir nrisnn
The
to
year April
same selfish
round
of
U
mucn of the 5n hIa that
der effective control; and
wo the to the
the Ust of and di-ST- 6
evIdenc,e of energy. minuendos. dlctate of
a eenerany assume control the
aiuon; ngni ior vo to tne performance. ' ; VprroffT
cf tit
the enterprise
are told
of curi-otrT- y
the
to think Creator's that he he
a love difficulties,
and a determination to On we
of
them. In it Is in
a?rpssivp io one
i
the with! 81,(1 the overture Die Meistersinger,
energy course, thr New
scientists '
aw
tap next regatta day.
PAUL
under
fnr
A., and
things doing from now until
With
the
mainland, members the
;
staff being kept busy:
KILLAM:
rvears the c: Is
summer
They Bense
success than
ones held These
for church man
as the "man'
Conductor. I
the Albert Hall
ternoon there elvcn
the trm
two ther which
instance
weeks
a
creature
been
and chestra Petersburg and
leen
conduct New Symphony
In
Tims.
If at once a
affairs often mis- - mean Just and
conceiving it is marvellous tiny
vous, type rather child 7& years)
puny music
11
and IWaaner. with
what
niuni
this
have mugic head
certainly gjve ,eads aevera,
the results years ; iD8tniments, induce crscendos
hreKan alterations Ume
against, tra- -
RDd
a noenr
bottom
does
displayed
without a score; indeed we
thoughts,
could not read a score If
after
had one.
heard
Marche Hongrofse, two movements
ruled every from Beethoven'sfind
ability Orchestra could without
seems
every are men prodigi-- ! but not
ous energy, like Bunsen;!have
and imagina-- !
tion like Kepler, Haeckel. Werner Undoubtedly
Laplace; men rapid and accurate
like Johann Muller;
with the power deep reasoning
like Newton, Henry Cavendish and
and men great breadth
interest like Descartes,
Smith and Diderot. There have
precocity Grotius.
!
j
rick.
'
departure, recognition other city
FURNISHED
Manoa 3 . .$65
Manoa 3 .$50
Nuuanu 2
thoroughly
6th Ave., .....
3
12th Ave., 3 $35
3
3 ..
IJ
a
parents
ceeded
a
- good
grade. The lack of sterility is no sea-Bo- n ne member, Merle M. Johnson. .
for condensing them; they must v'f '"-';-
1
' m' ' ';
be Judged by the harmfulness of their
"
bacterial contents.
- :
is
employe
Sunday
1. year.
reasons
r. I
Child
what,
nne .
listed
Perrero.
to
Orchestra London,' London
De
of
.
Tuesday Berlioz's
First Symphony,
from Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite,
therefore, expression of men to
plus things which, of Sym- -
Among we of Phony play
a
type; there of cchductor, which they would
Galileo and Played as they did without this
men of enthusiasm vivid boy's conducting,
and
he has a precocious in- -
of
Etirct for conducting that is for the
observation
manipulation of the orchestra and
of
memorizing of music.
of
The Daughters of Hawaii are re-
of Adam quested to attend the Kamehameha
Ka-waiaha- memorial services to be held in
o
of early like
church on Sunday, June 7,
Thomas Young, Sir William Hamilton at 11 a. m., and to wear their badges
and John Fiske; and men who com-- 1 yellow leis.
bined success as administrators with
success as scientists, like Turgot, Bun-- 1 Humboldt. Edward D. Jones in En-se-
Cuvier, Leibnitz and Wilhelm gineering Magazine.
though it means the! .things neinled engi-- !
a
Houses for Rent
a
IEl a
p
UNFURNISHED
Valley, bedrooms, Manoa Valley, 3 bedrooms. .$55 i
Valley, bedrooms. Lunalilo St., 3 bedrooms $45
u
Valley, bedrooms $60 Young St-- , 2 bedrooms $35 B
3 bedrooms. $40 Kinau St., 2 bedrooms $25
10th Ave., bedrooms $50 Waikiki, 4 bedrooms $60
bedrooms
Wilhelmina Rise, 2 bedrooms.$30
Tantalus, bedrooms $45 Aloha Lane, 2 bedrooms $17
Prospect St., bedrooms. $50 Auld Lane, 2 bedrooms $16 g
SALF-MAD- E
a
FOR SALE
it
Two desirable lots in Puunui, 100x200 each. Will sell on easy terms. i
Guardian Trust Co.,Ltd. I
a
205 Bank of Hawaii Building
n
mmmm'mmmrnmmmmmmsmmmB mmmmmmmmm
v''
: A four-flushe- r, Is man who 'drinks ?
beer from a champagne ebottle.
" tff- :4 : 'i'Wtf.. $ '
Ikttttiiiktt.' : Omit V Zt?. ?vi;;: .A't X v
Six-roo- m ;Houseljori 9th
Avenue, Kaimuki, one
one-hal- f blocks 1 front car
ceautiiui
.- em. improvements. - a
V i n
' I if
ot. L
;. - . .. - -
75x200.
' j.''''--
A bargain at $3,000,
1 1 In H Prize 1 tome of , the latest designs. , 8ter.
ling and best plate. We engrave them.
VIEIRaJflWELRY CO., Ltd.: 113 Hotel St
"Waterhouse Trnst'
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
Lewers Uoad 2 Bedrooms $50.00
2136 Damon Ave M bedrooms 69.00
2747 Lower Manoa ltd... 2 bedrooms 60.00
1252 Kinau St. 3 bedrooms 40.00
Kalia and Lewers Ild...M bedrooms; porch; garage. 125.00
1018 Gth Ave., Kaimuki.. M -- A Ar
bedrooms (would lease by
yean; garage 40.00
UNFURNISHED.
1205 Alexander St 3 bedrooms $.30.00
2" 15 Lanihuli Drive, Manoa. 3 bedrooms 40.00
1818 Beretania St 2 bedrooms 25.00
1339 Wilder Ave 3 bedrooms 40.00
1313 Makiki St 3 bedrooms 30.00
1321 Lunalilo St 3 bedrooms 45.00
1225 Wilhelmina Ri3e...2 bedrooms (200 ft. from car). 27.50
1915 Kalakaua Ave 3 bedrooms 20.00
823 Beretania St 3 bedrooms 30.00
"Waterhouse Trust"
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.
.' V - , "
.
'
It . -
Condensed milks may contain thn
types of bacteria commonly found to.
fresh milk. Inasmuch as these organ-- :
isms can multiply ln tins of condensed
milk, the actual numbers present wUI
depend largely cu tne age of the sample
Journal tf American Medical
EPISCOPAL SEE
FOR BRITISH COAL
DISTRICT IS URGED
By Latest Hall! .
DONCASTER, Eng. Owing to. the
rapid development of south Yorkshire
due to the vast V colliery extensions-whic- h
have recently taken - place a
movement has .been started to create
an episcopal see of Doncaater.4 '
Within the past 10 years many; vtK.
lages and parishes containing only
200 or 300 Inhabitants hare Incroased
to COCO or 6000 or mors. Yet; It, la.
generally believed that the devclop-- v
ment has only begun. .': , v: .
How far the veins of coal extend U
not yet known? but everything .point v
to vast Increase of trade In ' a
south
Yorkshire, . north Lincolnshire, and
part of Nottinghamshire. --,'v v
(Governor PInkhao yesterday ap--t :
pointed Merle M. Johnson as mem- -
her of the board of Immigration, labor
and statistics, lie succeeds John Car
den who resigned soime months ago.
Ths immigration board, at present con--,;
sists of the following gentlemen: RlcV
ard IverCE. HiWodehouse,. Fred L. --
Waldron, A. L. C Atkinson and the
a
1'
- :
J3
t

9
v
:
ft
""
J I
Picnic
Supplies
IN PAPER AND CARD
Napkins
Doilies
Ramekins
Casseroles
Sandwich Wraps
etc. etc.
SEE THE WINDOW
Hawaiian News Co.,
Limited.
THE' von .
Young Hotel Bldg.
hAtfM-YOUN- G CO,
LTD., .Honolulu.
Agents
-
VISIT THE NEW STORE OF
A j - 'i
REGAL SHOES
COR; FORT AND MOTEL 8TS.
' New Style In ;..?
H A T 8 -
P AN.AM A A N D CLO T H
At Mainland Pricesft
TI
Fukuroda Co
'""
ftotel St,Cor.,BIJou Lane. ' y.--
Agents for Flying f Me'rkel " and De
, '. - Luxe, and Motor, Supplier
f
City Motor Co.
J- '
Ind.
Skilled Mechanic for . All- - Repair
' ; r : ' Work. r
Pauahf nr. Fort St. Tel.. 2031
P. H. BU RNETTE ' r- -'
Commissioner of. Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Draws! Mortgages, " Deeds,- - Bills of
Sale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney for
the District ' Courts, 79 MERCHANT
STREET, HONOLULU, Phone 1848.
IF YOU WISH? TO ADVERTISE "!N
NEWSPAPERS
iAaywliexo, st Any Time, Call on or
.:,-;.- . ; Write
C C. DAXE'8 ADVERTISING
; - A QENCY
1i4 Sansoma Street ' 8an Fraaclseo
. New Line of
I" FANCY. CR0CERIE8
Table Fruits and Vegetables.
, KAIMUKI GROCERY CO.
Cor. Walalae Road and Koko Head
, Avenue Phone. 3730
Dust With
WIZARD Polish
BARRERE
Phcne 3297
Honolulu Dry Goods
GRAND TWO WEEKS' 8ALE NOW
V Hotel St.
ON
Opp. Bijou Theater
J. W. Kershrer
Vulcanizer
Correct Prices
Ktnr St Opp. Library.
YEE YI CHAN
CHINESE RE8TAURANT
Chop Sucy and other Chinese dishes
aerred at reasqanble prices.
111 Hotel Street, Near Maunakea
(upfltainJ
. ---' .;. i
.. it. I
Imperfections on your mirror
can be removed by retllverlng.
and worn out
look
nr.irrors made to
NEW
.
' Phone t97Silvering
mentDepart-
188
.rhen. you shave yourself. Bring your
lull razor to the Honolulu Cutlery &
Grinding Co, Masonic Tempts, opp.
f. M, C A, Alakea and Hotel SU. .
' We sharpen safety, blades.
St
At
A
50c the box
WO
i C. ' Oppcslte Fishmarkel.
'" AND OTHER PIANOS."
lM Hotel Street. Phone
2318
TUNING GUARANTEED.
1218 Fort St.,
IN
Beretania and Emma
Do Not Forget to Include
U N , F U 1 1 ) Y, r, FIVE
For Doro than a
quarter of a century
SHAC has fcoen
the favorite remedy s, :
for headache and a nosn
12 dosos-2-5 cents
.Popsi?
As your drufiBli
for SH&C
SPOTS
Sharp
OLD
Merchant Street
Don't Cry!
AmericanChlnaware
veek.f''
' ;" JAPAN E8E. ?BA2AAR' '
Fort Opp, Catholic Church
i;MEAT MARKET ; CROCERY
SWISS CHIFFON --NOTE
3i7r.'' paper. ':
,
ARLEIGH'S.
lesV Meats
Lowest Prices '
Auto Delivery
, C.Y. HOP MEAT MARKET
" THAYER PIANO CO., LTD.
.
STEINWAY
HONOLULU
City Taxi Stand
PHONE 3438
H. MIYAKE
ORIENTAL GOODS.
above Beretania
Home Cafe
GOOD MEALS.
White Wings
THE GROCERY ORDER
HONOLULU 8T AR-- B LLET
I , A .TINE 1011.
China to Spend $800,000 In Marvelous Display at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition
neuralgia. vl
Tastoloce-Certa- in
'..ontalefthls
Signs
SBaaiBaBai
'5 i i
J v;-- K 5 (3k iff
.... i .tw Vjj 5 93'
ISK y fanama-Pacifi- c InternaUon! Expt.siiron Co. H s. iiwciter Co omciai pnotograpners ' ,
.
"
Tw
AECHITECI'S SKETCH OF THE PAVILION OF THE CHINESE REPUBLIC AT THE PANAUA-PA-Cin- C
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. IN 1915, TO BE ERECTED' AT A COST OF f $300,000.
C0HMISSI0NER TING CHI CHU AND HIS YOUNG BRIDE REACH SAN FRANCISCO.
'
-
.
' . :
if' AN FRANCISCO. April
tion, .I
5
Special I Ttne Chi Chu. commissioner of China to the Panama-Pacin- c Exposi
said today that China's representation at the" Exposition will entail an outlay of 1800.000, of which at
east IS00.000 will be expended on the Chinese pavilion. The exhibits will be the most elaborate and costly
ever shown from the Celestial republic at an exposition. Chu la a graduate of Harvard and . counselor to the
ministry of industry end commerce vt .China. He attended the Pel Yang university when Wu Tint Fang was presi-den- t.
1887.
as In
Ut was burn In Sbanxbal In Mrs Chu. Miss Plan Hu. graduated from Wsllealev coUeca 111 S.
I And every penny, of, the receipts will
be utilized for the benefit of the.hun- -
ua vua m. yuuui ev UV9 vui outuuiv
vacation, whose only , hours ."of , recreation
and play,; will be . spent ' at .the
Beretanla Playground. "Everyone haa
donated services free; the theater has
KALIHI 0RPHAWAGE IS
IN NEED OF MORE FUNDS
The sisters in Charge of the Kalihi
orphanage are in need of help to maintain
their orpbanags, and, if possible,
j take in more members. Every day th3
.sisters hear of .needy cases and feel
keenly their inability to care for more
children, bnt as it is. they are doing
more than could be reasonably expected
of them. To relieve the situation
somewhat and give the sisters a litjle
working capital, the CatholJc Ladies'
Aid Society is giving a delicatessen
le tomorrow from 9 until 5 o'clock
and it is the earnest wish of the society
that every one who has the welfare
of tne orphan at heart will attend.
The prices for everything are
averag, no exorbitant rates will be
charged for anything, therefore those
who patronize the sale will get delicious,
hom.cooked viands for the
same rate as they ordinarily pay for
sfore goods. If citizens could only see
these poor Utile mites as they are
brought to the home, half-starve- d,
eiraciated. neglected little creatures
often in a most deplorably filthy
. Ister
t
J Philadelphia
state and then see them a few day3
happy, well-fe- d and above all
clean, it would cause the most stony-- j
hearted to loosen li is purse strings
and give freely for this worthy cause.
The ladies in charge cl the sale are
rot asking for charity: one gets full
equivalent for every cent one sp?nds
and more.
How They Stand
AMERICAN
(Standing
LEAGUE.
June 5.)
W. L.
25 15
OUR SERVICE and the
GOODYEAR TIRES will
ELIMINATE your tire troubles.
GUARANTEE VULCANIZING
COMPANY
840 Alaket St. Phone 4688
.Washington
Detroit
St. Louis .
Chicago
Boston
New York
Cleveland
NATIONAL
(Standing
25 16
24 19
21 13
21 23
19 22
.16 24
14 28
LEAGUE.
June 5.
M. E. SILVA,
The Leading
UNDERTAKER A EMBALMER
Cor. Kukui and Nuuanu Sts.
U Tel.llT9. nightcall 2514or21fi0
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Chicago
4 Brooklyn
Philadelphia
1 St. Louis
Boston
W.
22
.24
21
23
18
17
20
12
L.
13
17
15
22
19
20
25
26
Pet.
.625
.619
.558
.525
.468
.453
.400
.333
Pet.
.628
.585
.583
.522
.486
.459
444;
.315 J
lAilGED FOR
All Proceeds from Performance
of Toniqht at Ye Liberty r
Win- -
Benefit .Children
Everything la ready for the big spe
cial entertainment tonight, at Ye Liberty
theater. A. program, of than, jQVf jet general.Tpnblitf help too,?
twelje.JatereaUng--- n has been by 'seatr'atfd coming to
arranged, and it la believed no .per- teen gladly given without charge; the
films are prasented tor the committee
for tqnighfs showing' with no payment
expected every person has realized
the importance of this cause and
the necessity of helping it and has Ralph S. Hosmer has tendered to
done everything In hisor her power to the.: board of agriculture and forestry
make it a success
bis resignation as teiTitorlal forester,
more the
taeffect SeptembcrrU Aai, wul
umbers JuEt'TrnVlne:
leae for the mainland within the next
j njoy a splendid performance realiz- - five months to ;;taie the position of
son in the entire audience can go j in all the' while teat 'every pennylheadV Of the schobl 6r;oreBtry ,of;Coraway
displeased with whatv he will
I'eH" university. V Mr. HosmarV reslg--
! have seen and listened to.
iuvu- nuumi iu mu; uuuwuur
spent for tonight's tickets will mean
1 i i . i
nours oi enjoyment ior some cnuu ax
the Beretania Playgronnd. i
The committee in charge of the en I
tertainment is Mrs. F. E. Steere, Mrs.
L. "
A. Thurston, Mrs. W.' D." Adams,
Mrs. R. R. Reidford, Mrs. H. M. Alexander.
Mrs. . L. C. Abies; stage- - manager,
W, D. Adams. . .
.Ir
YMCAWATER I
ARTISTS HARD AT
IIflDlrrflD MEET
HUIMUUIIMLLI
The Y. M. C. A. boys are practicing
daily for the swimming jneet tomorrow
afternoon. A number of the
stars of the recent Grammar School
meet are again out after the ribbons.
H. Harvey, winner of the 20 yards, W.
Rowatt, winner of the 40 yards and
D. Pratt, the long-distanc-
e plunger,
are among the entries.
The Wellington Club lias a strong
lineup of speed artists and are confident
of carrying off the honors in
Division A. The Decker brothers,
Boyd brothers, V. Kahn, J. Tseu, J.
Carvalho and N. Robinson are all in
trim for the meet. The Kams will
be represented by D. Bert, II. Williams.
Allen Roach, I'. Waikiu and
B. Hosea. The Washingtons have figured
out that W. Wonu will place in
the three events in which hp is entered.
The mainstay of the Magellans
is F. Franks. The fJiants are enter
ing a team with II. Brundags and
thur Roach as the st;;r performers.
Kanakanui and a few others enter unattached.
In the Division IJ races, the ivtors
have the largest number cf entries
and expect to hang up the pennant in
their club room. G. Kalilikane. W.
Ahuna. W. Rowatt, A. Melin and I-
Rcdrick represent this organization
in the speed trials. Thr Fhermans
have two Kood swimmers in J. Franklin
and M. Smith. The Tamerlanea
look to Chun Tim and Bun Ng. to annex
some of the ribbon?. A. Morgan
is the hope cf the l.ees. Amoi.g the
unattached 'n this class arc II. Harvey
and D. Crozier.
Alvey A. Adee. second assistant
-.
ser-retar- y
of sLit. has sailed for France,
throuph which he will make a six-weekbicycle
trip.
Only American citizens are to pilot
vessels through the Panama Canal
under rules laid down by Colonel Coe-thal- s.
Applicants must be under 45
years and held masters' licenses.
l ne senate committee on pensions ,
ordered a favorable report on tne bill
passed by the House providing for
pensions to the widows of soldiers of
the Spanish-America- n War and th.- -
Chinese and Philippine campaigns.
i
I
,
!
RALPHS. HOSiilER
T
SlELL li.
.t. I. .V.l..t. ' J .,111 ..4n..Kt
edly be accepted ;by; the"':b0arrf. :
Mr. Hosmer 'ivas ; graduated froTi
Harvard In 1 8 94 .with the" degree of
bachelor of agricultural science, and
two years later wasv appointed as assistant
in the division of eoils of the
United States department of agriculture.
In 1902 he received the degree
of master of forestry from the Yale
Forest School, and in 1903'' upon the
recommendation of Gifford Pinchot, !
was appointed . superintendent of
for-- (
. - . a . i a . t , I
II
esiry ior iae lerniory oi nawnu, mi in
records of nis 11 years of work in the
territory formed th3 basis from wbic'--i he was selected to head the Cornell
forest school by the board of trustees
of the eastern institution. Asiie from
being territorial forester, Mr. Hosmer
.was made chairman of the territorial
conservation commission by Governor
W. F. Frear and a regent of the College
of Hawaii. He has represented
the territory at many national con-
ventions where ;
matters' of irrigation,
forestry and conservation were discussed.
CHILDREN HATE OIL,
CALOMEL AND PILLS
"California Jiyiup of Figs" best for
tender stomach, liver, bowels
tastes delirious.
Ixwk back at your childhood days.
Remember the "dose" mother insisted
on castor oil, calomel, cathartics,
now you hatea tnem, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children its different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don t realize what they
The children's revolt is
i.ounded. Their tender little "insides"
arc injured by them.
If your cnild's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only delicious
"California Syrup of Kigs." Its
action is pob.cive, but gentle. .Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, aim that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a 50-ce- nt bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-up- s
plainly cn each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. See that it is
made by "California Fig Syrup
Com-pany.- "'
Refuse any other kind with
contempt. advertisement
Seats in Street Cars?
An interesting feature of modern
? nvi t- -( ;ir design is tte almost frenzied
effort which some builders are making
h get seats into every nook and
cranny. Once upon a time the designer
of city cars believed that a longitudinal
seat on each side was about the
t
Exceeds all others in leavening power,
purity and wholesomeness. Used wherever
the best and finest food is required.
Royal is the only baking powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, and
is admittedly the best and most healthful
baking powder made. :
It is economy to use the best '
Royal Baking Powder Cook Book sent
Honolulu,
right thing. Then the Increasing
length of rides and higher accelera
tion gradually led to. various !combin
ations of cross s?ats and "corner stats
find seats on the front platform
as a master of coursv; while
several companies have-als- placed
benches on one side of the rear platform.
It has even been proposed to
Install a platform seat in front of the
conductor's collection stand. Sotr.e
center-entran- ce cars shows a still
DURING THIS
en reqacsL Address
mmgmwmnemjim
AT Y E RY LOW PR ICES.
An assortment that.caataica many things you rieejl, but often
YOU CAN SAVE VACATION MONEY by baying here before U
you go. '
,V-..- '' . . : ;
,
; ' i i;
THE RELI:
Young Bldg.
n
Id
n
Now on
free
. box 685.
Hawaii. - - - ---
more intensive use o( seats. Thus In
(one case a seat actually is placed at
'the head 'of ach cross-se- at aisl directly
ia front of the circular seat at
tte end of the car. This evident desire
(to seat its' many- - riders as possible in
certainly praise worthy Tsnt, after alK
'cars will have. to be designed for easy
passenger movement durlnt; rush
hours cntil the millennial "seats for
everybody'. era. Electric Railway
'Journal. ' '.
'WEEK ONLY,
mmm
s-
v : , V;". .; - ii
fr
fa
lwfili
t
at
Display
COYNE FURNITURE CO.
Bishop Street
M
; r. .
, l: if' fcajSLSiJ ft ! I! " 'x
; ., .t.
V
a
v.
it tl t
It
JS'.
-

BIX
MARINE
-- "T'-.i
.
re-
LlJ HAWAII
1 Cor Fort and Merchant St.
"v The ones who iion't wor
: ry'inucu about nara times
" '
,.v .'-'
anf. (he x)ne who started
i sat i n numev uioiillis and
' years ago. , -
.
v Harder timetf iriay come:
a Httlerra Jot--- of your
pretseut earnings. .
' ..
Al&ander
? 4 . Balaam
: Limited.
: Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants
and Insurance Agents
' . Agents for '
Hawaiian Commercial & Sar
IUika Sugar Companj. , .
rala Plantation. ' --- r'i
Maul Atrlcnltural Companj.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.- -
Kanuka Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar; Co.r Ltd. .
Kabulul Hallroad Company.
Kauai Railm-a- y Company.'
- Kauai Fruit Land Co Ud.
'Honblua Ranch. X '''--- '
Fire Ihsarance
.i . 7 THE ' 'r
"
B. F, Dillingham Co.
; . LiMiTEa
1 Gentrar Agent for Hawaii:
Atlaa --Aeiurcnce Company of
London,. New York Under
4 wrltera Agency; Provldenca
Waeaington Inenrmnct Co.r
H 4th floor Stangenwatd- - BuilcHnp.
.gents wanted
HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII
Ltd., O'Nell BWk, 9 King SL, cor.
Fort St.
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE
BANK, LIMITED.
- " ".Ton.
'
'
' --
',
Capital subscribed.... 4 8.0Q.000
Capital paid up 30.000.000
Beserre' fund ....... .1 8,000.000.
K. AVYOKI Local. Manager
LET ME RENT,, OR i SELL
YOUR PROPERTY.
J.Pw.Wasonf
9F6rt;sCtrhonV366
GIFFARD
c.M.iM V), ww,y - "
Brila. '102
, Merchant
St.
.
ST0CK ; AND, BOND. BROKERS
Members 1 Honolula tocJ "and Bond
8TAK-liri4.KT- lX WlttlH tttU
FIRE
.mm mm- m
tvV
LIFE
Agents . ,;
AUTOMOBILE
fee,. Ltd
Ubnhed In 1C59.
BISHOP&CO.
BANKERS.
Commercial and Traveler' Let.
tera of Credit leaned on the
. Bank of California and
the Lonaoo Joint
Stock Bank,
Ltd. London
Correspondent for the Amerl
- can Express' Company and
Thos. Cook e Son. v
Interest ' Allowed on Term and
' Savings 8ank Oeposits.
BAM
of
HONOLULU
UMITED
. t t. ;
issues K. N. A K. Letters ot
"'"Credit and Trairelers Checks
- arallabia throughout the world.'
v-
j ii ii i .
C6fe at
QBrewer &Co.
. f .
(Limited)
-
SUGAR .FACTORS, COMMIS.
SION MERCHANTS, SHIP.
PINdtAND "INSURANCE
r
. AGENTS, FORT ST HONO.
LULuiT.H, :
List of Officers and Directors:
.E. F. Bishop . . . . . ..President
G. H. Robertson
Vics.President and Manager
R. Ivers X....... T.... Secretary
E. A. R. Ross... Treaaurer
G. R. Carter... ..)
C H. Cooke.... ..)
J. R. Gait .... ..)... Director
R. A. Cook ... ..)
A. Gartley ..)
D. G. May ..... Auditor
For S
$ 160 Lots. 12th Ave, Kairuuki; .'Oi
--
. 100; 110 down; $5 per month.
$ 400 , aad up Lota near Junma and
'SchooL "
I 300.00 Lot in Waikoae Tract, Gu-llck
Ave 50x100.
$ S0O ajid upwards Large lots on 9tb
and 10th Aves., Paioio. Easy terms.
12400 Pleasant Bungalow,
12,430, sq. fu Palolo Road.
flOOO Lot .75x150 ,ats PuunuL nr. U
lflia car. .;; :,. ,
Pe e Re STRATJCH
Walty'Bldg, .. , , . 748. King St
FOR RENT
New, furnished cottage;
screened; gas; electricity: $35.
Two new. bouws; 2 and 3 bedrooms;
aU Improvements; $25 and $30.
Neat cottage in town;. $22. -
J. H. ScKnnpk
Qeal tatAlr.
5 Brewer Building, TJeithone T.C,oi
HONOLULU PRTfrA
OTAB-BtTLLETI- N;
tlcnolula Mocli Cxchsnge
Friday. June i.
ItSRCANTXLS Bid Asked
Alexander ft Baldwin...
C. Brewer A Co...
8UOAK
Ewa Plantation Co W
Haiku Suear Co 97 HI ' a
Hawaiian Agricui. Co
H. C. & s: Co 26
HawaUan Sugar Co 26
Honokaa Sugar Co 3
Honomu Sugar Co
Hutchinson 8ug. Pit Co.
Kahuku Plantation Co...
Kekaha Sugara Co &0
Koto sugar vo
McBrydo Sugar Co., Ltd. 2
Oahu Sugar Co 14 14
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd . 1 1
Onomca , Sugar Co 19 20
Paauhau.Sug. PlL Co.... .11 . . .
Pacific Sugar MM 50
Pais Plantation Co.. ... 92 97
Pepeekeo Sugar Co 4 . . .
Pioneer M8I Co 18
Waialua , Agrlcul. Co. ... . 64
Walluku Sugar Co......
Walmanalo Sugar Co-...- . ....
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.. ....
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku FL&Pkg. Co., Pfd. 20
Haiku Ft.&Pkg. Co., Com. ....
Hawaiian Electric Co...
Hawaiian Irr. Co Ltd... . . . .
Hawaiian Pineap pi a Co.. 34 35
HIlo B, R. Co, Pfd. ....
Hilo TL R, Cou. Com 2
H.-B- . & M. Co.. Ltd 16 18
Hon. Gas Co4 Pfd 107
Y, JFXE 5, 1914.
Hon. Cas Co. Com 107 ..... provisions of thia section; provid-
IL'IL T. & U Co....... 183
S. N. Co. 125 ....
Mutual Telephone Co... 16 17
O. R. it L.i Co. . 124 127
Pahang Rubber Co..
Tanjaag Olafc'.Rubber Co .....
-
the
r,'Jed-furthe-
however, that a rate of
speed exceeding twenty-fiv- e (25) miles
per hour on public highways wher
the same pass through country or out-1- 3
.lying sections which are substantially
BONUS; -
Ramakna. Ultch Co. 6a.. . . . .
H, : C A ' S. Co. 6s ......
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s
Haw. Ter. 4s. Ref. 1905..
Haw. Ter. 6s, Pub. imp.,
eaw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..
Haw. Tec 4s
Haw. Ter. $
H.R.R.CO. 1901 6a... 88
H.R.RCO. R.&Ex..Con. 6s 70
Honokaa Bug Co. 6....
Ho. Gas Ca, Ltd.. 5a. . . 98 100
Hi R. T. & L. Co. 08 103 . . .
Kauai Ry Co. 6s 100
Kohala Ditch. Co. 6s
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s...
Mutual Tel. 6s..
101
Natomas Con. 6s
O. R. & h. Co. r3
Oahu Sugar Go. 5s
Olaa Sugar - Ca 6s 60 67
Pac Guano it Fert. Co. 6s 1
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 5s. ....
Pioneer Milt. Co. 5s. .....
65 C. Brt .tn,
.. t n-' w tt t. X i9 any other, provteions of the Traffic
Pines 35; $2500, $1500 Hon vintv iiwfltiQiuta' irAvaminir trnn. in a , yrt miiftuvg.. tyv i noon
99; 5, 10 Onomea 20.
y44ui 'Uyu .m ' oyvu
Q Q
iigar ; Wf
. . Off OOvld
Beets 9s 6 X4d
f
BY author rrv
ORDINANCE Na 63.
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE'
uiH'fit rve vamipi DDnviri.1
I.NG PENALT1E3 FOR VIOLA- - animal may not be plainly seen ap-TIO-
THEREOF, AND REPEAL- - preaching at such places, the sfeed
1NG SECTION 29 OF ORDINANCE
I NO. 11 AND ALL OTHER ORDIN
ANCES IN CONFLICT HERE--
WITH.
I BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEO--
PLE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
I OF HONOLULU:
Section 1 Rates of Speed; Limitations;
Presumptions.
No person shall operate, drive or
propel, and no owner thereof riding
thereon or therein shall cause or permit
to be operated, driven or propell- -
-- ed,
on any public highway in the City
and County of Honolulu, any bicycle.
tricycle, "velocipede, motorcycle, mo--.
. tortricycte, motor delivery wagon, or
i motor vehicle however propelled, or
'any vehicle drawn by horses or other
, animals, recklessly or negligently, or
at4 a speed or in a manner so as to
endanger, or to be likely to endanger,
I the-- life or limb or property of any
person. -
I Provided, that a rate of speed ex-ceeding
fifteen (15) miles per hour
shall constitute prima facie evidence
of rate- - of speed and manner of driv-16-8
ling prohibited as aforesaid and of a
I violation of the of this
section T' provided 'further, that a rate
of speed exceeding twenty (20) miles
per ' hour shall constitute a rate of
speed and manner of driving prohib-...- .
I ited : as aforesaid ; and in violation of
undeveloped and, sparsely settled,
1 shall' constitute i rata of speed and
i manner of driving prohibited as afore-...- .
said and in. violation of the provisions
cf this section.
Section Z-- Speed on Turning Corners
--Overtaking or Meeting Street
: Cars.' - ':;
;
V.r
In turning a cfner, of meeting or
Intersecting public, highway s, the per--
'son operating, drfyiiig , or propelling
any vehicle subject to the provisions
of section one ( 1) of this Ordinance
"shaU not proceed, nor shall the owner
of any8uch vehicle riding thereon or
i therein, cause or permit the same to
. . i . i . . i
proceeu at a raxe or speeu greater inaa
I eight (Sy miles per hour; and in over
taking' or meeting a street passenger
car which has - been stopped for the
purpose of receiving or discharging a
passenger or passengers, no such ve
hicle aforesaid shall5pass ir approach
nearer than eight'(8):feetfrom a run
ning board or nearest, part of any
,
Pac. Guano & Fert. Co. 6s 101
San Carlos MilUng Co.-- street car whlcb pas stopped for . the
purpose ( of taking; on or discharging
6s 100
, passengers, nor, shall, such person pro--.
Waialua AgricuL Co. 5s;. 97 ceed at a speed, greater than eight
($) miles per 'hour when passing a
Between Boards H. & S. Co.iM hnvAvor n
i. . .Uiviends.
June 5 H.vC.c..S, ,4o..15.
? aJ "Vw, I!.
vAt a. meeting, of .the directors of
M."nT.'-- f i.t date, a divi- -
dend of $2.per:jshare was declared. for.
Quarter ending June 30, 1914, due
and payable Juaw f Section. 3. Speed, on Approaching
Bridges, Garafev Exits or. School
Houses
In passing ; a . garage entrance or
Tv,
the-
Honomu
the
30. -
'.. i
t Latest sugar: ouotatTont 98 "degree'
- side ctf the street next the
Z-it- . r Zt!! garage, ,or passing aschool house
M oK .....k.
a m SZ m rL
a bridge, the nersou operating, drivink
;or propeuing any veaicie, or naing
An Atifmal 4 4vf 4K& raonilaHAna
. rnJi.;-
- -11
i trrvl rf ,iniiK vaTiI1a rv onimal r4H ir ty
T therein ; or7 thereon , cause . or permit
,' the same to proceed at a rate of speed
conspicuously contrasting colors.
From a half- - hour after sunset io a
half hour before sunrise, light shall
be reflected upon such signs so that
such signs 6hail be plainly visible..,
Such exemptions shall not be construed
to permit reckless driving at
any time, nor to permit driving otherwise
than in accordance with this Ordinance,
except in case of emergency
for the purpose of saving life, limb
or property.
Section 5. Care Required in AH Cases
Speed Limit In Dangerous Places- -
; No person shall operate or drive any
automobile, motorcycle or any other
similar vehicle or other vehicle or any
riding animal anywhere within the
City and County of Honolulu, either
within or without the speed limits, at
a rate of speed greater than is reasonable
and proper, havin? regard to
the width, grade and condition of the
highway, the grade of the adjoining
declivities or crossings, and the traffic
or occupation of thp highways hy
olhors: or so as to ontlanKor thn iif.
limb or proi-- i iv of thora.
in turning corners, in going around
curves: at sharp declivities, at inter,
sections of highways or crossroads,
and wherever the view in the direc
tion in which the vehicle is proceed
lag shall be obstructed for any reason
w- -. . v i- - w i i '
4 shall be reduced to such a rate as
will tend to avoid danger of accident
from an approaching vehicle hidden
by such obstacles; In no case, however,
shall- - the speed exceed fifteen
(15) miles an hour.
Section f. Speed at Night.
At night, no person shall operate
or drive any automobile, motorcycle pital Service this morning. The mes-o-r
with reference to the mat-hid- e
other similar vehicle, or any
alonz anr nubile hixhway or. ter of allowing the mainland leper.
place at such a rate of speed that
such vehicle cannot be brought; to a
complete stop within the distance
ahead that the driver or operator
thereof can see an object, the sUe ot
an adult person, with the aid of the
lights of such vehicle in connection
with the, light from other sources.
Section 7j Speed --at Entrance or Exit
of Garage.
It shall be unlawful for-an- y person
to operate or drive or use any ve
hicle when crossing upon
entering or leaving a garage entrance
or exit at a rate of. speed in excess of
four miles an hour.
Section 8, Speed of Heavy Vehicles.
Ncr traction engine. road engine.
hauling . engine, trailer, steam roller.
automobile truck for passengers - or
freight, motor or other power vehicle
carrying .a weight In. excess of four
tons, including the vehicle, shall be
operated upon any public highway.-a- t
a. speed greater than -- fifteen (15)
miles an hour; and no such vehicle
carrying a weight In- - excess of ten
tons, including .the vehicle, shall be
operated upon any such highway at a
speed greater than tea (10) miles n
hOUr, y V, V
Section- - 9. Speed Limits In Honolulu.
The speed .limits in. Honolulu are
hereby declared to be as follows:
I On the seaward or makai side by
the sea
On the easterly or Waikiki side by
the easterly or Waikiki line of Hack-- feld, Alapal and an extension of the
easterly line- - of Alapal Street to the
'
sea.
'.
On the northerly or mauka side by
the northerly or mauka line of Luso
and School Streets
jOn the westerly-o- r Ewa side by a
straight line drawn from the inter
section of said line of School Street
and the westerly or Ewa .side of the
Asylum- - Road to therwesterly or Ewa
side of the Bridge on King Street fn
Palama, Honolulu, and continued to
the sea.
, PAU ROAD. . .r , .
On the Pall Road between the Government
Electric Light Station, and
the east side of the turn at the Pali
gap, and between' said gap and the
foot of. the grade v at the .last turn
thereof where; the grove of Kukui
trees is now located; near the old
trail to Kailua. 7
Section 10 Posting Copies of Regulations.
The Clerk shall cause copies of this
Ordinance and any Ordinance amend
Inff the 8ame:"to- - be printed on card
board' postefs7''nd; shall "deliver one
copy: inereor, iree or cnarra w eacn
person holding a license for; a public
garage, hackstand or : stable, and one
copy, at each renewal of each license.
'
Additional : copies shall be supplied
at the cost thereof, upon demand.
' Said posters shalL be displayed in
some conspicuous place in the Office
or headquarters of such licensed pub
lic gaf ad e. hackstand or stable.
Section 1t Title.
- This Ordinancesmay be designated
by the brief title of "Speed Ordinance.
Section 12. Violations Punishment
.'
LEPER IS NOT
ve-js- ae was
WANTED AT THE
iLoiiiE
A cable was sent to
Surgeou-gener- al
Rupert Blue of the United States Hos
John R. Early, to-- come to the Molo-ka- t
settlement. The, cable was to the
effect that the board of health opposes
on general grounds the sending of
Early to Molokai.
Professor A. R. Keller, who Is tho
acting president of the - board . of
health during the absence of Dr.
Pratt, got into communication with
the members of the board this morning,
and it was then decided to send
the cable of protest to Dr. Blue.
Information was received late yesterday
afternoon from the , mainland
to the effect that a leper might be
sent to the federal leprosarium at
Molokai. A cafede was received by
the president --of the board of health
as follows: -
"Can you care for, leper hero? What
monthly expense. (Signed) .BlueuTw
It was presumed ; from this that
Early is the man referred to, as re
cent telegraphic advices said, he had
suddenly appeared in Washington.
John R. Early, believed to be, the
leper in question, was a soldier up
till the time that the disease, was noticed.
He was sent to Diamond Point
quarantine station, near Por Towns-en- d,
Washington, two years ago;; and
escaped, from that institution, a shot:
time agol. For years his csbo has
been attracting attention, aud .at one
time he was shifted from place g to
place as the authorities studied his disease.
When it was certain that Early
was a leper he waa put iff quarantine.
Dr. L. Duncan .'Bulkley first1 declared
the disease not to be leprosy.
al doctors, at . Washington, D, C. declared:
that Early . was a 'leper.
In, 1912 Early t resided in Los- - ,A.n
geles, but he slipped away quietly and
went to Tacoma with his wife and
children. He was discovered there,
living In a little fenced-in- . place' he
was building' for himself at Summit
station, on the bid Puyallup electric
line. - He wns placed in quarantine
and remained there till he escaped
'
the other" day.';V
Early's fortner; wife, who divorced
him after his removal to , the quarantine1
station; : became; much agitated
when she learned that her former hus-
-- band had escaped from, the station.
She asserted that she was scared that
Early would - take her three children
front. her. - v-- ; 1.
t Early is stated to' have contracted
th$ disease? in: the ; Philippines.
' REWIflDERS
Fortyi law, hook for sale at 1719 LI-lih-a SL ' Phone . 2384. advertisement.
- Round ; the Island in auto s $5.00.
Lewis f. Stables.; Phone 2141. adver-
- '
tisement
'' '
-- r '.-?-- :
; Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street. Auto Stand. ' Phone 3333. advertisement.
L'
. You ; might ! as i well be out : of ;.'the
world as out' of style,; and yoti are out
of style unless' you get into a ..new
suit of the summer Variety.; The Clarion
has just opened, up a few cases
of summer Suits and they are all that
Henry Uaierhouse Trust
Co., Ltd.
Members Honolulu "
8tock tad ;BojmJ
Excbangt
FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS
Telephone : 1203 i -
J. F. ncrgan .Co., Ltd.
STOCK BROKERS
Information: Fvmisned and Loan
r,Mada;.
MERCHANT STREET STAR SLOG.
Phon 1672.
Mammoth
No sales took place on stock
board today, and the recess business
reported was slight For Co shares
Hawaiian Commercial showed a drop
XL of iKint, recovering the loss in
sales of 40 and 5 shares at 26.12.
Onomea, the only other sugar stock
moving, had a drop of H point In
sales of 5 and 10 shares at 20.
Pineapple was steady at 35 for 100
25 shares. Honolulu Gas fives
scld unchanged at 99 for $2500 and
$1500.
Honomu has a dividend of
$2 a share for the current
Hawaiian Commercial pays a dividend
of 15 cents a share today.
m r t i. nae
WANTED.
Barber. Pacheco's Barber Shop. Fort
Street.
5874-tf- .
LOST.
Passbook No. 937-8- .
Bishop & Co:'s
l:ink. Finder plfnsi ttura 10 liuuk
willi 1 1 i j In passing a garage entrance or
ctvff thA nAMAfi
tho
but
and
declared
qu3rter.
1 . ti of ihi. a.l orti:.fiuefii.
5S74-3- U . .
1
AtiAFafltia? onw fiftl
car. shall not proceed, cor shall the
person in control of such street car
cause or permit the same to proceed
at a rate, of speed greater than
ten .Id J miles per "hour.
Section 4. --Application of This OrdinanceStreet
pairs, and Railways
Excepted, When Exception As to
' Duly Licensed 'Physicians, When.
:. Nothing contained in any of the pro-Visioof--this
ordinance as to specific
rates of speed shall apply to any
of the following vehicles, to wit:
(a) Vehicles which run only on
rails and- - ' tracks, except when expressly
included' in the regulations.
1
(b) Vehicles, wagons, trucks and
apparatus under the control of the
Chief Engineer' of the Fire Depart-ment- ,
of the Sheriff of the City and
County of Honolulu vehicles of public
utility agencies supplying gas and
electricity, and ambulances, public ox
private, while such vehicles arc in the
actual performance of duty during
emergencies.
Duly. licensed physicians shall be
exempt, in cases of emergency only,
upon complying with the conditions
of this Ordinance. The vehicle driven
by "them shall display, in at least two
conspicuous places, on vt in front and
one in the rear of such vehicle, the
sign of the "Green Cross" in figures of
A. t 11 1 1 .
1 1 - i.
i:ui less man - live incites in neigai
and- -
for First. Second, Third and Subsequent
Offenses. " '
f ;
Any person who shall operate, drive
or propel, and also any owner there
of or person in control of the driving
of a vehicle, who shall cause or permit
any vehicle subject to the provi
sions of Section 1 of this Ordinance
to be operated, driven or propelled, in
violation of any of the provisions of
this Ordinance shall be punished; upon
conviction for the first offense, by
a fine of not less than five (5). dollars
nor more than one hundred (100) dollars,
or by imprisonment not to exceed
fifteen (15) days, or by both;
and, upon conviction; of a second otfense,
within one year from the commission
of the first offense, shall' be
punished by a fine of not less tgan
fifty (50) dollars nor more than, one
hundred (100) dollars, or by imprisonment
not to exceed, thirty (30) days,
or by both; and, upon conviction for the
third offense, and forof
proportional width painted in
- each and every
offense subsequent thereto, within one
(1) year from the commission of the
first offense, shall be punished by a
fine of one hundred (100) dollars, or
by imprisonment for a terra not to
exceed sixty (60) days, or by both.
Provided, however, that in construing
this section the unit of any one
year shall be the basis for determin
ing "first," "second." or "third" of
fense, the numerical order changing
when succeeding convictions occur,
and more than one year has elapsed
after an original "first," "second," or
"third" offense.
The Judge of the Court having jurisdiction
of any charge brought under
this Ordinance, in addition to the penalty
or penalties above set forth, may
cancel the certificate of any chauffeur
found guilty under this Ordinance.
The Court shall Include in such sentence,
if any, an extension of such
prohibition for a term not exceeding
twelve (12) months for the first suspension,
and for flagrant cases in the
first offense, and for any second or
subsequent offense, may include in
any sentence judgment of suspension
without right of renewal of license.
Section 13. Ordinances Repealed.
Section 29 of Ordinance No. 11 and
and all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances
in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed, it being the intention
hereof to have thia Ordinance construed
in conformity with the Traffic
Ordinance, and not in conflict therewith.
Section 14.
This Ordinance- - can be looked for In the. line of style
'
and' fit.
.;. yy--- .
v The total eclipse of the-su- n in. August'
will be used by the British association
for the advancement of science
as an occasion for studying thepropa-gatio- n
of electric waves In connection
with wireless telegraphy. .
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE..
The notice of sale of land and
leases on Page 10, today's paper, has
been postponed . until Monday, June
8th, at the same place and hour.
JOSHUA D. TUCKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated Honolulu. June 5, 19l4.
5374-l-t.
SEALED TENDERS.
SEALED TENDERS will be receiv
ed by the Superintendent of. Public
Works up until 12 noon of Saturday,
June 27, 1914. for THE CONSTRUC-
TION OF REINFORCED CONCRETE
ARSENAL AND LAVATORY, WAI-HIK-
MAUI.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu.
J. W. .CALDWELL (S).
Superintendent bi Public Works.
Honolulu. June 5, 1914.
5874-lO- t.
three (3) days from and after the date
of its approval.
Date of Introduction, April 28th,
1914.
Introduced by
JOHN MARKHAH.
Supervisor.
Approved this P.rd day of June, A.
D. 1914.
JOSEPH J. FERN.
Mnvor. City and Court v of Honolulu.
T. II.
shall take effect
5S7U June 4. 5, 6.
Jacques Suzanna, a French artist,
of Brooklyn, has started with three
companions on an exploration trip to.
the North Pole. , He . has been with
several Arctic exploring parties and
has 30 Esquimaux dogs on his estate.
t
Tepme
WcsMy Cclaidar
Monoay:
HawalUn LoOxe Na 21; slated;
7:20 P. M.
TUESDAY:
Honolulu Lodxe tNo. 409; special;
2d degree; 7:50 P. Ji.
'.WEDNESDAY:
THURSDAY:
FRIDAY:
Oceanic Lodge Na 370; special;
lt degree; 7:30 P. M.
'
SATURDAY.
Aloha Temple. AJI.O.N.&LS.;
stated; 7:30 P. M.
8CH0FIELD LODGE
8ATURDAY:
'
f--
Special;. 3rd degree; 7:39
.V;f. if,
All visiting members of --th
order are cordially Invlted to attend
meetings of locaModsts.';
HONOLULU LODGE, 11$, C P.O. E,
Ilocolala Lodrs Ko,
us, b. p. a ciu,
meets la their hall, oa
King - EL. Bear Fort
every Friday evening.
Visiting Brothers art
V;,-;-
cordially tatlted. t9
attend. . '
s
, :
U ANDREWS. E.IL
II. DDNSHEE, Sec
jiWffl. Mc KIN LEY LODGE, No.
;. t
' - K.of P.-.:'- -: :y
iX-.i::Met- i every lit gad SJ Tne
day eTeaJng at 7:23 o'clock la
I'-- I ' K. of P. Hall. cor. Fort aad
Beretaala. , VUitisi fcrcilsrl
eordially Invited to attcni' ,.' I'' . W. V. KOLB, C. C :. :
h Ij. D. REEVES. K. R. 8. v
(BSssexaassaKanaaasaoaMW.
HONOLULU COLLECTION AGIf.'CY
, AND COMMISSION BROKERS.,
Union and Hotel Stj. - r; . Tel. 4X2 J,
Reference - BuTean, . Collactions, v At.-tachments,
SuiU and ClalsJ. :
a , ta lor rest:tnUcn" -
'
I
BETHEL ST. AUTO STAND
Phone 4001
CHEAP RATES f '
.CHEMICAL : CNCINt AND
WATrUMlNH CLOCKS
';"' i' for Cal by
- J. A. GILF.1 AFi
4;rv;i:s v Fort-- . 8trL'.-- " I .
OfHEYWOOD SHOES WEAPT ;
And wear longer than you
'.'''.'pea for. $40 and $5. ;
MANUFACTURERS' 8H0E CO.
'i---
.
'
- :';: Umltd. v.,
, y "
LOOK FOR THE WmT3 WINQ3
I F OTJ , WAN a : TAXI
2500' Phone ' 4$8S
silva s 1 oggery.
- Llralad .... '"v
THE STORE FOR GOOD t
.......
'-
-"
cloth EST "V"
v-- ,:. "
Elks' Building- -
mm V
LUSCIOUS
v Klnj Street
BasKetry
vr-- j SOO. Specimens .
I HAWAII A SOUTH
i..J SEAS;CURlO CO;
:'Youngs Building
QUENCHING
HONOLULU 80DA WATER Co.
Only 2 gear in mesh in th
simple
FRISBIE MOTOR
3 to 75 h.p. Ironclad guarantee
HONOLULU IflfcN WORKS Co.
MONUMENTS
and all kinds of marble work,
cleaned and repaired by expert
workmen at reasonable prices.
Call for Zimmerman at
J. C. AXTELL's
Alakea Street
- Art Pictures
HONOLULU PICTURE FRAMING A
supply" ca
tieinel St, nr. UoteL Phone 1121
'
: '
-
V -
i
'
--4
k -
"
7
3
(
'i
r

SI
I
HONOLULU BTATHJULLETIN FRIDAY, JUNE 5,;1914. SEVEN
RAFFLES't
.. '.- . t
A Popular, Soap PLAYERS'
In &
Tip J. II. Williams Co has jtmf
form it r famous
It la put up In handsome shaker
(am ping.
The virtues of this soap are well known and In this new,
form It will appeal to the service when in the field.
Introductory price:
20c per
Itmm isier
DRUGS AND KODAKS
... . V-A-- --N
.' l
-
'''' j
No experience required. Profit bcfa t
nee. Jce men ram-- M over ill Sk
month. Another Bala 120 in M
owful aaonny'aanklMeopportanilieaapllLiia;
Bimlt phoUMirapha, ' cnlifnitAa a. awrj ;
mtn, miBiu ftiwt ehild buy. At earaivaW end
(kirn; at polo. orU)k4 tad fontbakl rround; at
military paraioa uil Durban: on buif Wrtrt
kvi lor aalaa, lnaunne Mf !). enenrti
curat-- r mo elaoa oflera tremendoae ! '.
er woman ("Tmaaeat leooate of ! to2S '
prafct evary - weak. "
.-
" r.:c:.i:l " Photo
A vrmdol ctie mlnate plcture-Ultin- r
V fnu'hintt. k 6 llfinrnt atvlat of fttrlnr,
iy ' wHr far rliicuir"''i.Y
t' rLi rrtH rnr r tan It. KlWWif. I
1 iBaat .
iMu4 iMtaMua-,r,;- . v;,
inm pKtnraa cm th aM et a4
put on the markt-- t in powdrwl
nmnwi Axcitea Interett
eD-td-
rf every onlooker. to ay tiajf for free Inform--- V
on. Lriof S
aaataljraateat.
" Ji,vif, the
Compel-everybo- dy buy
"
theblgoprKirtualtyUitUwa.ltlBefoitrBmaJJpU
aaaatta Maea
" .,.- i ' , t .
W-- ' 'v 'V .i;
s
or
handy
a. ...r yM.Th.aMa l It. Brat tat a( aaak fiartiailig tfca ' ' - f J
rivet yoti complete. Wf , cash. It m
I'lauw tata tad moa earl all the.aaual flftmar feeonaa.
1 n.h4 Ught wtthtm the wachia U toaa tha
mm mm. M. MfcjWbua, tint, dar.
rxvtoirraptiaratak-aM- 4
atthaaaaai iiaa iiiarapb- -r
Nint
Npctantaa)ianthaayana.T-aLMeat-aarB.TW- a
lu.
.11 Bamlkmithmthmra luial tiMlniita-twiUaialU- ia
t btt.( arirtiai im-I- im a
te ta fe aaah aaaaataa-a- i
ta a tm Jar mamlili HLU tXTGHMATVJN t--r. ,
t
TIZ
Deot. F3U Ferrtyve CuZZlnr
1119 For St.
FORT
Jersey,
ANTON I STAfaGE
'
mm
Cream
can;-er- y handy for traveling
can, at
:b.biiDS:Ds
nitr:ou'FIatc3n:ntd1crDcrit;n
Q
10
profttttinrbarfner;
CHICAGO FEfinOTYPS
CO.
i- -l' 1,
FORT
STREET
0
! I
ifTui rv urtnut Phatocrasber. Work
J1 or boat time. mt r trareBng.
lOU m ja ' T
bwtnM brtaglna laMdltM m
Broflta. Tbtakol wmK""1' J"' "-- "
" l i. i. k. K aba nivauH no
ew-.JSiai- tlo be.
rvmarkaJbl owortuntty for yea to get e.te
md to ls4epe4eBce e4 cosperitr.
Post Ctrd . echini
A portable thoto etodte manofectjred
T...oa laUiej ble taotory tiChteara. Waiaew
aa4 Wim ttw varM ay
acaaataaapaara
CKICACO, U.S.A.
'. la
ft Qid
Monday, fJune Ia5th.
rartt "
Beginning.
we will make dally deliveries to all
of the city. Phone orders for Bread.; Cakes; Pies and Fancy
'
TstrlesretcV;'
;Bre3d Tickets24 for $1.00
.0
in.ni!
J i-
-
a year
-' Phone 393
) Jb) 1 u I
J--
Suw i -
J VS&FE DEPOSIT BOXES
$4.00
Bishop Trust Cdm LtE.
Bid Reductions on Crepe Drss Patterns
THIS WEEK.
JAPANESE
STREET
BAZAAR
OPP. CATHOLIC CHURCH
--" ar
; 0
. WELL PRESENTED BY 'HIE " ir.r v
Story of Amateur Cracksman
Full of Action and .Work of
Cast Exceedingly Good
H THE CAST. It
a
a Marie, a French maid BTYant.. a
iah Hatch a
a Orawshay, a burslar a
H Huron Blyden a
a Goldby, a butler. .Geo. B. Berrell tt
a Ethel, daughter of Ijord Amer- - a
a Rteth'a Inei Rag.m a
a Owendolln Conron. her cousin a
Mlaa Oakley 3
a Lady Melrose, Iord Amersteth's H
a sister Mane Baiter XI
a MUs VMal Olga Gray a
"Bunny" Mandera. Frank Bonner, a
a Lord Orowley, son of rrd Am-- a
a ersteth Jay Hanna a
a Ixrd Amerateth, of Mllchester a
a Abbey, Dorset, Eng. a
a Jack Belgrade a
a Raffles Mr. Webb U
a Captain Bedford, a detective. . . a
a
Guy Hitner fl
a Barraclough. porter at the A I- Is natural that it was up lo Mr. Webb
or his carpenter to see to it that the
J Ikcatsst the swollen elands
local man was on time. , ,
Honolulu is not New York and inflamed
and when
membranes
.Mr. Webb contracted for the local en- often affect other tissues and
gagement he must, have been aware impair their heedthy actions
that the local stage hands were not
Fmwlnom tUods alone'
in the same class with those in a large as nature's corrector throat
city. Mr. Webb undoubtedly, has troubles; Its ced liver
not spent his entire thespfc career m speedily it
converted rem-resisti- nr
the larger cities and should have teen
tissue the ttjceruie if
conversant with the drawbacks of carative and bealinx. while an
"tanks." It would appear that Mr. the combined emuuioa
Webb should have reckoned with these
builds forces avert
conditions and made his plans accord- weakening Lnflaenc
ingly.
wBica eiweji iQiiew
throat trouble.
IflM-W-ri
In his talk Mr. Webb stated that II
was his desire to put on the best pos- SCOTTS EMULUQJ tm
rW (Are immrtmmt
sible productions in the best possible reee refievee tU
, style, avoiding all faking. That is trmklf grewuefe m refneei
mX ekmrmmti mitk mtcmkti
most commendable and his plan has
been carried out to a large extent Shun ubtitutoa and
Good shows have been the order of
things during the engagement of this
organization. A majority have been
most acceptably presented., A few
have been poor. In the majority the NALUS READY
work of the company has been excel- FOR BIG TIME TONIGHT
lent, individually and collectively. k
a few the work of the members of the There will be pretty.gtrls, good nitH
- a cast haB been poor. . The stars have
a bany .... Percy Pryor a fallen down in spots, aa
sic and a huge tropical
have the mi moon at the Outrigger this even- - '
nors,
a Merton. Bedford's assistant. r. a on the whole, nowever, Mr. Ing insure good, of . those
a ...Perry Girton. a Webb has carried out his original dea
a hise.
However, Honolulu is an early show
town' and Mr. Webb should endeavor
to start his performances a' little be
fore nine o'clock provided, of course,
he is desirous of drawing, the crowds.
It is a regrettable fact that he should
have made such a strenuous effort to
shirk the responsibility and shift it
to the shoulders of the local help the
same help that has been used by other
companies with much more satisfac
tory results.
"The Butterfly on the Whetl."
Raffles will be on the boards again
tonight and tomorrow night, to be fol
lowed. the earij. part of next week
with "Toe Butterrry ced the Wheel, ; a
strong divorce play in which Miss Oak-- 1
ley will be afforded a splendid oppor- -
tunUy for strong; emotional work.
The system of distributing souvenir
photographs of different members of
the company was inaugurated last
night, a very fine photograph of Miss
Ragan being given away.
:;' w. w. .:
DELICATESSEN SALE TO
be best orrrs; kind
'
planning to go to Hul Nalu dauce. ,
The affair promises to of the j
biggest of season, and if
reports are correct there will, be a'
large gathering at the pavilion. Tbe
dancing starts promptly at 8:30 .and!
will continue the midnight hour. .1
The ladies who consented to
chaperone the dancers Mrs.' Joseph
Gilman. Mrs.' James T. Stacker
Mrs. Charles Chilllngworth. ?
The Hul boys practicing
the of June swimming,
races and they hope .to make good
showing, in fact, they hope. ta do. so
well that there wiil no question as
to which will go to San Franclsco
to defend Hawaii's swimming;
reputation. , ? v .
Prcbably D. Kaha'namoku carry
the major honors, but there:are a:
number the younger boys give
promise of doing something out of the
ordinary. If the boys what they
expect to in local meet they will
a good chance to carry the;
honors at fourth of July
San Francisco where they will com-'
with the best mn
world.
-- x
Scoti'a
of
oil
into
np
the, to
the
ht H
it
it
-
-
Swelr Corns? Try
WonderfuL"GETS-i- r'
im
HUI
a good floor
club
to the time
the
be one
success the
till
have
are
and
Nalu are
hard for 11th
a
be
team
will
off
of who
take
the
have off
the meet in'
pete water tn the
aaaaaaaaaaaaaasaa
So excellent was the presentation of
"Raffles" by "The Players" at the
Bijou theater last night, that the members
of the audience , almost forgave
the performers ,for the delay in opening,
the show the curtain rising
promptly at 8:50also for the lengthy
wait of about a half hour between
acts two and three; fortunately the
sole change of scenery for the production.
Action is the keynote of the entire
four acts, which tell the story of. the
amateur cracksman who puts his brain
against Scotland Yard and steals for
the mere pleasure of stealing always
returning to his victim the spoils of
the "chase."
- Flndin&V'felmself pitted against Captain
Bedford, a detective who follows
his end of the game for the love of
the sport. Raffles takes the greatest
delight in appropriating the- - priceless
Amersteth diamonds and entering a
"harei and hounds' contest with, the
thief-take- r who scorns to associate
with England's great police organlzat
tiov Scotland Yard., .
Throughout the entire four acts the
chase is swift and strong, with Raffles
first tn the lead, then overtaken and
Bedford holding the trumpcard. Love;
jealousy and hate ' play conspicuous
parts 'in the movement of the drama
r OnI aaJ)K A V 2 Aft.?aUM.
'
eMAmKafl A
ccmpany handles his or her part in the
ers Are in --perfect control of their lines
throughout the entire play and the sxs
tion,Twbne the actors are on the stage,
iy 'at'all times rapftld. ituonerofvthe
vuosi Luingstine iayer ...nave aone
t since their advent, ffat Honohilu. UV- -.
peorge.Webb In the Utle part i at
his best, '.while Florence Oakley, as
the girl :,with whom Raffles falls , In
love, is .exceptionally clever., . The
love scenes between Webb and ..Miss
Oakley .are exceedingly well, handled.,
- The story of., the play opens "with
Raffles and Bedford meeting 1 at the
home of Lord Amersteth where . they
are guests, together with a selected
party of the British elite and a woman,
who has loved Raffles in the ' past
That love is renewed when they meet
at Mllchester Abbey and. irrespective
of the fact that she is Cue wife of another,
Mrs.. Vidal yearns for Raffles
love, which has been lost to Gwendolin
Conron.
"Being cognizant of Raffles identity
as the ."amateur cracksman" about
whom all London is raving. Mrs. Vldal
determines upon his ; undoing and,
throwing in her lot with Captain Bedford
agrees to identify hini in case he'
' '
is arrested.
. y
Raffles x and. delicious In.the E n
section there are various ktads of LanU3
realizes that there are too
shrivel and vanish. That's the
. bread German
many against him and that, the chase
'rere
is almost ended. He is preparing to
leave England and return to his native,
'Never-neve- r' land of Australia, when booth
Gwendolin appears upon the scene to
warn him of his impending capture by
Bedford. She, however, arrives too young
late. Raffles makes a full confession
to her and refuses to ruin her life
which he believes would be the 'result
of ah alliance with him.
The trap is ready to spring on, the.
amateur cracksmen and BedfortY' is
congratulating himself upo his, brilliant
. capture
and cooked under watchful
when well, the.;uiex-pectet- i
hours, and 48,000 passengers
eye of McVeigh, makes
.happens, but that istoo good
were carried, foar times as many as
attractive.
to tell. It is worth a trip to the Bijou
previous a
to get the action in the closing scene.
light luncheon will
There Is a great surprise sprang at ture of
sandwiches
'
Portuguese new ,
wa7i paInleMr te. '
bre lu shnt, (extent) and "GETS-IT- " can do
cookies The pies include evvy vari- -
it AppIy it ln 3 Beconds,
ety of pie, puffs and The GETS-IT.- " 25 cents a bottle, or sent
candy will be the center, of at-direct
by Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.1
traction as the variety and quality of, --
QETS-IT" is sold in Honolulu
candy eannot be excelled and the Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., cor. Fort
ladles In charge .will add to the Hotel, and HoUtster. Drug t
success of the To those who like 'advertisement
Hawaiian dishes , cooked in alt their i m m
perfection Ihe lan-Ia- u will appeal and r-c-h aviators fiew 8,50.006 miles .
be it noted it is almost an impossibUr ,ast year aa compared, with 2,000.600 '
to get ua-o- it this orot-mUe3
,n 1913. 135t000- -
firoBs,
the
cream tarts
by
and CI.
sale.
Ity delicious
noare. were ocnarily,
and the fact that it is all pre-capled
,n flIghtg as compared' .. wtth
pared the
39,000
Mrs. Jack
it
appear doubly t the year.
.The
be the fea
the day, the
will
the last.moment that would be spoiled
in the telling. .
' '
Without mentioning the names qf
the different characters in the piay
they appear above in the . cast it
might be welagain to say that there
is not one of the company who Isnot
worthy of the highest praise for "their
work In Raffles.
Mr. Webb Make Curtain Talk.
Between the third and final act Mr.
Webb made a cleyer little curtain talk
in which he absolved the entire company
from any responsibility for the
lateness of the hour at which the initial
curtain rises and for the tiresome
delays between acts necessitating
changes of scenery.
Ixcal talent is entirely to blame, declared
Mr. Webb.
Mr. Webb may be correct in thJ. assertion
but it would appear to an outsider
that it is Mr. Webb's business to
see to it that the local help performs
its work on time. It is asserted that
the carpenter who erected the staircase
used in two acts of Raffles a
lecal man did not have the joU com- -
pleted until late yesterday, notwithstanding
the fact that he had had
fcur days in which to do the work. It
is also stated that Mr. Webb carries
with hint a carpenter The deduetion
Seldom ;ln the history 'of : HcmolUlu
delicatessen, sales has there been i a
better display of good things, to eat
than will be shown at the sale tomor-
row -- at the corner of4 Tort and
Bere-tani- a
streets by the Cath'olie JLadies'
Aid ..Society. ; A partlallst 6f the
gooa tnings follows ano sounds rascin--t
ting enough to tempt anyone. Cakea
of every imaginable description , from
the simple cake to the m$BTehi borate
.will!, entice-'th- e cakefaiferTfhe3
cakes cannot be adequately described
but.' must be. seen and' tasted 'to bo
appreciated.-- . Two ''of tb9.tbest known
housekeepers are responsible . for the
fcalads and ' consequently they stand
In a class by themselves. 'Potato salad
and German herring salad are the
chief attractions. ; Meats of all kinds
including; several, delicious baked
hams, ducks, chickens; meat loaves,
pickled pigs' feet, roast beef and mutton,
all of which 'will be' lUndled" fey
Mrs. S. McKeague,' whose wide experience
In this work bsepeaks success.
Pork and beans, all home cooked are
guaranteed to equal if not quite surpass
the Boston variety.
Itr mdvTieZ " 7roo
K
dnigt
be delicious and the coffee .will be
made by one of the most successful
and experienced members of the society.
Music will, be heard in the forenoon
and afternoon and at the noon
a fine-voc- al hour
program will be rendered.
FRESH
ROASTED
PEANUTS TOMORROW
Henry have-4'spe- -;
cial sale tomorrow of large Jumbo peanuts,
hot from the roasting even. For
tomorrow only IS cents a pound Regular
price 20 cents a pound advertisement.
o o
Senator Ransdell of Ixuisiana took'
the floor tn the Senate to deny an attack
by James Creelman that the
President had sought to punish the
Louisiana senators for their votes in.
opposition to wiping out the sugar
'duties. V t
sdojs UddMjaq. pus wtrrrsiP
pun paqatrijv HWjA
apai Ai9A9 je uofrsinp .
eoAdp
trsmomonvio enBpa-u.v- posds oqi
s; o xbo jfq
dots
pue atari
aqi jo pjoooa u xoq paoo uitrjiA"'
siuud inn pajudAui uaaq ssq sj.
jJ ojt"
Sel
Greatest f orn-cs- re ; World iHaf . Ever
-- Known. Oets" Corns Sare as Pale
. Thousands say GETIT? .si.m--
everytning under the sun to get rid pi,
those corus, so mucH the better for
Um tEfWT
4lYaWia v
Forget Abwet
Yetw Corse
"GETS-IT.-
, Requiring special mention, so very " Corn - freedom yours
M.oon.hi. Jnj ,arr .ot not , next week or.
pIckfeTakd jam; Smi V but rigBt now-f
'. GETS-IT-',
to
BAw lasL
next
are a
der and delight and included in Wg"!r Z.ri
!TrL
list-th- e buyer will find every, variety III? h PrtJ Sl
of tomato pickle, mango , thmv.:
,
mmkde'TT4?l1J"GETS-IT- " on and see every coroand
Mar & Co. will
OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY . ...JUNE
Young People's League Presents
rvn
Ml
MSIWilli
with
tion of Hawaiian Music
A play dealing, the Evola-- ;
Chorus of 50 . .
Mats Glee Club'of 40
Promotion; ' Rooms, --
Tickets at.
June 4. ; Prices S0c 75cr
s
.s,-'- -
10th
SIJXXV
Prices
Matinee Saturday, at 2:15
The Players' All
1. 3
J U
- LD
"A Great'Detective ?Draniia;
GET
The Only8anltary Motion
Matinee
Pwaninn rruin fihawit ... i
EARLY
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY T "
Paths Weekly (Current
SEE THE"
' . - ' V
Current Events, (Psthe) .
Comedy; (Vitagraph) ; . PATHE WEEKLY; NO. 47, 1913
..... ... ..... .. .V.V.HI Lsrdshlp, Biuy smoKS
Educational (Vtta8rapri)..Cetter Daysv . India n and Out of Calcutta
. Drama. (Edisonr ...... .... .;.v, ...The Treasure of Captain Kidd
Comedy (Kam
Comlng Saturday (Selig Two-R- e er
.. - ' -- THE CHILD
Every Courtesy
SINGING .
DANCING
MOTION PICTURES
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
HAWAIIAN AIRS
1?
SPECIAL
ARE
Bergttrom Music Co.
Chambers' Drug Co. 5c
TICKETS
For
to
Star Company in
!t4.
as
.'5
1
on
- 25c, 50c, 75c
Wcture Hcuss In. the City.;
: .... . . . .S:30 and 8:39 P M.
Events Evsrjr t-- rioay. .
PROGRAM FOR TODAYS
:
Feature) ...........v.. ..'..f
OF THE SEA." . f t;
'
Is Extended to All Patrons, and Pictures Are Personally
Selected by the ManagemenL; ;. , ..
COSTUME SKETCHE3
A i MORE: SONGS
HUMAN INTEREST
: s
, tAUOHTER
;
, WIT
To Benefit the Beretamd Playground
Baggage
at ie Liberty TTieate- - f :
ON
nT;
SALE AT
Photo Supply, Cov -
.50c ?i ft yJ?':st Gurrey'i,' LtovS
With
Honotuiuf
L
im
mm$0g&
TICKETS
the
Special 'Ent&HamienV,
Prices Keasoriable
Imndled
promptness
"icta fit riATt tn Tonne BMz.!.'--' 1874 Telechones IS7J .,
i.-i--
-!
V
A

EIGHT
A Pound
BEST
FRESH
P 0Honolulu Dairymen's
Association
Phone 1042.
1914
AMERICAN UNDERSLUNG
MODELS
ON EXHIBITION
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
I GEOl C; BECKLEY,
Phone 2009 Sole Distributor.
FOR THE RIGHT CLASSES
1
i --tee' Dr.', R. ! I L Hope,' the Eye--
Hlgbt Specialist with S. E. Lu--eu,
Optician, Masonic Temple,
--HOT Alakea Street.
A. N .5ANF0RD
r j. OPTICIAN vr
'Boston Buildings'
. "X - Fort Street
" Ovtr, May 4L Co. .
..... v,,.
w; ;j r ' see ourv -'
v CHANCES OF RATES
JIONONOLULU AUTO
'V' - CO..-:;- . taxi
;
:V Behn & Bedford, Mgrs.
,. ." ,
, 2999 Phones -- 1005
. For ICE CREAM FREEZERS
i city i mMercantile co.V
4 24 Hotel '
; . . Phone
SU nr.' Nuuanu
"
4206 '
.- SPECIAL rv--f-v
Shirts at .... ..i H.V. .$1.00 Ea.
Four-l- n hajid Ties .; v.SOc Ea.
Men's Hosiery ....... 2 pre. 25c
; YATvLOY CO.
; Kink St " ' Nr. Nuuana St
i PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD.
Contultlna, Designing ? and Con
- "' strutting Engineers. -
mB
c Bridget Buildtygs, Concrete Struo-.inre-a,
Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-ra- s.
Reports and Estimates on Pro-- . ....
- -
-
jici. ruun jui..
City Diy Gccds Co.
5 : 3003-101- 3 Nuunau SL
Successors to
: ?'V. SING FAT CO.
NEW LINE OF DRESS GOOOS JUST
ARRIVED.
HAWAIIAN
Jellies, Preserves, Pineapples,
v
JFUce, Coffee, shipped anywhere.
4 '
Jama, .
4
HENRY MAY A CO, LTD.
Grocers. lt 1
Fort Street.
viiiii mi
RK
Take a Bouquet Home to Your
Wife Tonight.
MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist
Hotel SU Ojp. Young Cafe
The Gigantic
Slaughter Sale
la still on at 1 32 Hotel Street
, M. R. B E N N
HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STATION-
ERY. PICTURE FRAMING,
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
YE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP
1122 Fort SL
II
SAL-VE- T
For Live Stocfc of AM Kind.
Club Stables
LIMITED.
Tel. !Hi'.t.
PURE ICECREAM
RAWLEY'S
Fort nr. Beretania Phone 422.'.
Extra Large
Chiffoniers
JAILEY'S FURNITURE STORE
Alakea St., near King.
Don't Miss This Chance.
CROWN tlCYCLES ONLY $30.
HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.
ISO South Kins SL
For the Latest Style Hats
for Ladles and Gentlemen
Come and See Us.
K. UYEOA
1028 Nuuanu SL
H. Afong Co.,
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AND SHOES.
HOTEL and BETHEL.
SPECIAL SALE
Glass Linen and Pongee Waist
Patterns
YEE CHAN A CO.
Cor. King and Bethel Sts.
An Unexcelled Line' of
Smokers'; Requisites
FITZPATRICK. BROS, LTD.
" 926 Port Street
H Hackfeld ; Co.
, Limited.' . ;
Sugar Factors, Importers, and
- Commission Merchants,
r v HONOLULU.' t-
FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND
U ICE ; CREAM. TRY THX
velian ;Dra Co..
Hotat and Bethst Streets j
When ' you want Linen and I
Duck Suits laundered carefully
and well, send them to
the ;;- - v - - .
F RE N C H LAUNDRY ,
; Phone 1491.
IMPORTED PATTERN HATS
INSTINCTIVELY MO HIS II
MISS POWER
Boston Block
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS
1 .'
Lewers & CooRe, Ltd.
' IT? S. King St.
HIRE'S
PINEAPPLE
DISTILLED WATER
CONSOLIDATED 800A WA-WATE-
R
WORKS CO, LTD.
801 Fort SL Phone 2171
MERCHANT ST. TAXI STAND
Phone 5150
Citizen Drivers Cheapest Rates
VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE
Just In
New Dance Tune. New Songs
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.
Buy Good Clothes Where
They're Cheapest
$15 to $30
IDEAL CLOTHING CO.. LTD.
Pautheon Building.
ST A R.RULLETIN OITES TOD
TODAPS NEWS TODAY
,
IN
2!
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY. .Tr'E 5, 19! 4.
S. W. ROBLEY IS
RECOMMENDED
TO DEPT. WORK
The boys' work committee of the
Young Men's Christian Association of
vhieh Theodore Uk hards Is chairman,
met at 4:o o'clock yesterday afternoon
and voted to recommend S.
V. Rcbley to the board of dlr.x-tor- s
for the position of extension work
Rec-letar- y
of the hoys' department, to take
r.e place of Clenn K. Jackson, whes1
resignation wan received at th.t meeting.
Mr. Jackson will be recommend-f- d
by the general secretary for the k
tition of lihypical d';etor. to take
the place cf Fred W. Lau. resigned.
The election of a new physical director
will be held next Monday noon.
Mr. Robley has been a volunteer
wcrker among the boys' clubs for the
past two mouths and has had excellent
success in biinging the clubs to
0 high state of efficiency. When Mr.
Jackson was suggested as the new
j.hysfcal director. Mr. Robley was at
once mentioned as the man to fill hia
place. Mr. Robley has consented to
serve with the association for the next
ear. The reorganization of the committee
for the coming year was ef
lected by the election of the following
chairmen of s:
George H. Angus, boys' field ; V. C.
Kurer, employed boys' department;
II. X:. von Holt, school boys; P. H.
McNamarra.. religious work; George
P. Castle, treasurer; George S. Wa-terhous- e,
extension work.
The committee discussed at length
the matter of the financing of indi-ldu- al
boys' clubs in different part3
01 the city. It haa been adopted as
the cemmittee's policy that as rapidly
as possible it furnish leaders and supervision
for ths several boys' clubs,
but that each club must arrange to
finance Itself. The present clubs
Kaimuki, Kakaako. Kituluwela. Manoa
and the Korean school are all proceeding
on this basis, the boys' com
mittee-providin- trained leadership,
volunteer leaders and continuity of administration.,
Each sub-committchairman
will associate .with the
ftroup of volunteer leaders In carrying
out the project
Stomach Health
Or No Cost to You
Very likely others nave ad viae J you
to use Rexall Dyspepsia Tabl.-t3- ,
be--;
cause score of people in this community
believe them to be the best
remedy ever made for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. That is what we think,
too, because we know what they have
done for others and what they are
made of. We have so much faith in
them that we urge you to try them at
$ur risk. If they don't help you,; they
won't cost you a cent. If they don't
do all that you want them to do If
I bey dont restore your stomach to
health and make your digestion easy
just tell us and we will give back
'your money without a word or ques-
tion.
Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two
of ths greatest digestive aids known
to medical science, , they soothe the
inflamed stomach lining, help in the
secretion pf gastric juice, check heart- -
burn and. distress, promote regular
bowel action, and make it possible for
you to eat whatever you like.when- -
ever you like, with the comforting assurance
that, there will be no bad aftereffects.
We belfeve'them to be the
test remedy made for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Sold only at the more
than 7000 Rexall Stores, and in this
town only at our store. Three sizes,
25c, 50c and $1.00. Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd., Honolulu. advertisement.
KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING TONIGHT
The members of the Kamebameha
Alumni Association will hold an important
meeting at the clubhouse,
Fort street, this evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock, at which time the annua!
election of officers will take place.
Much Interest is being shown in th3
election, as there are many candidates
for each of the several position.
Joseph Ordenstein. the retiring
president, has had a prosperous year
end has been responsible for many ot
the organization's improvements. He
will make his annual report at the
meeting. For the coming year, Orden
stein is slated for ths position cl
treasurer, which position he held before
being elected president last year.
The plans for the Kamehameha Dav
celebration will be finsMy decided upon
this evening. Harold Godfrey, a
committee cf one appointed to tak.i
charge of the paraae section, will
make a favorable report, as more than
80 members already have signified
their intention of being in line June
11.
The nominatiens tor officers are as
follow: President, Rev. Akaiko Aka
na; vice-presiden-
t. Robert Mahikoa
and Harry Auld; treasurer, William
Ahia and Joseph Ordenstein; recording
secretary. Harold Godfrey. Louis
Feary and K. Murray; corresponding
recretary. W. Aki and H. Auld; auditor.
David Desha and S. Kaaloa; directors.
Thomas Treadway. Solomon
Fukumura. W. Wongham. A. Lota and
.Tohn Fern.
Miss Ellen Wrightmaiv. a school
teacher in Dobbs. Ferry. X. Y.. won a
wager of $100 from R. F. Shepherd,
principal of the high school, by riding
15 minutes in a flying boat with Ralph
M. Brown, the aviator.
Nine persons, all related, were recently
arrested in Pittsburg, charged
with being shoplifters. Goods valued
at over Jlo.OoO were recovered.
MANY f
il'l
Oil SHELVES
A! THE LIBRARY
The following new books have been
received at the library of Hawaii:
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. Public Recreation Facilities.
1910.
Austin. Mrs. M. II. The lively
Lady. 1913.
Baker. I. O. A Treatise on Masonry
Construction. 1913.
I Blanchard, A. H. & Drowne. H. H
J Text-Boo- k on Highway Engineering.
1914.
Bosher. Mrs. K. L. L The llousi
of Happines3. 1913.
Bower. B. M The Gringos. 191?..
Briggs. W. FL Modern American
' School Buildings. 1912.
Brink, C. M-T- he Making nf An
Oration. 1913.
Bryant. Marguerite. The lfcminant
Passion. 1913,
Burks, F. & J. D. Health and
the School. 1813.
Byrne, A. ction of th.' materials
and Workmanship Employed
In Construction. ,1912.
Church, I. P. Mechanics of Engineering
(Fluids); comprising the
Principles of Hydraulics and Pneumatics.
1911.
Claudel, Joseph Handbook of Mathematics
for Engineers and Engine.T-in- g
Students 1906.
Cloke, II. Kr-T- he.' enlisted Specialists'
Examiner 196S.
.The Gunner's Examiner.
1908.
Crothera, S. M. Three Lords of
Destiny. 1913.
Da3kam. J. D.The Luck o' Ijdy
Joan. 1913.
Dickinson, H. W. Robert Fulton,
Engineer and Artist. 1913.
Dingey, P. . Pattern
Making. 1912.7"'
Doyle, Sir A.'C The Captain of the
Polestar and Other Tales. 1913. (
' Duncan, Norman Finding His Soul.
1913. ,
Fiebeger, G. J. Civil Engineering.
1912. '
'
A Textbook of Field Fortification.
1913. j
French, T. E. A Manual of Engineering
Drawing for Students and
Draftsmen. 1911.
Fuller, G. W. Sewage Disposal.
1912.
Ftjller, M. L. Domestic Water Sup-- .
r'tes for the Farm. 1912.
Gapot. Adolphe Natural Philosophy
for General Readers and Young Per--J
sons. 1915.
Gebhardt, Ct F. Steam Power
Plant Engineering. 1913. j
Gerhard, W. P. Guide to Sanitary
Inspections. ,1909.
uuum, V. wnat vmiuren ontuji
ond Why, 19li
. uuerber, n A. i ns uook or tna
Epic, 1913.
Hannay. J. i O. General John Regan.
1?13; -- x
Hodscn, . FV T. Light , and Heavy
Timber Framing Made Easy. 1909.
Hool, G. The Elements of
Structures. 1912.
.Reinforced Concrete Construction.
2vt 1912-13- .
Horner, J. G. Elementary Treatise
on Hoisting Machinery. 1903.
Hornung, E. W. The Thousandth
Woman. 1912,.
Hosmer, jL. Text-Boo- k on Practical
Astronomy. 1912!
Howe, C. B. Agricultural Drafting.
1913.
Hoyt, J. C. & Grover. N. C River
Discharge, Prepared for the Use of
Engineers and Students. 1912,
Hughes. C. E. Early English Water-Colo- r.
1913.
Hull, Eleanor, ed. The
of the Gael. 1912.
Huttcn, F. R. The Ga3-Engin-
Poem-Boo- k
e.
1908.
Johnson. Clifton Highways and Byways
from the St. Lawrence to Virginia.
1913.
Kahlenberg. Louis & Hart, E. B.
Chemistry and Its Relations to Daily!
Life. 1913. .
Koch, G. W. Pencil-Sketchin- g. 1913
Leacock, S. B. Behind the Beyond,
and Other Contributions to Human
Knowledge. 1913.
Leake, A. H. Industrial Education.
1913.
Leland. Arthur & L. H Plaveround
Technique and Playcraft. v. 1. 1913.
Lippman, J. M. Making Over Mar-tha- r.
1913.
Lodge, H. S Early Memories. 1913.
Merriman, Mansfield. Elements of
Hydraulics. 1912.
.Elements cf- - Precise Surveying
and Geodesy. 1912.
Strength of Materials. 1913.
Treatise on Hydraulics.
1913.
Moore. G. F.-r- The Literature of the
Old Testament. 1913.
Morris. Gouverneur. If You Touch
Them They Vanish. 1913.
Murdoch. H. E. Strength of Materials.
1911.
Noyes, Alfred Taler, of the Mermaid
Tavern. 1913. .
Phelps, E. M. comp. Selected Articles
on the Recall. Including the
Recall of Judges and Judicial Decisions.
1913.
Price, G. M. Handbook on Sanitation.
1913.
Robinson, .1. H. The
Common-Sens- e
Poultry Doctor. 1913.
Snedden, D. S. Problems of Educational
iteadjustment. 1913. i
Spoer. A. M. Things Seen in Palestine.
1913.
Stevens, H. R. & Ristine. F. H.. ed.
Representative Essays in Modern
Thought. 1913.
Stevenson. B. E Th? Spell of Holland.
1911,
Tracy. J. C Plane Surveying. 1913.
Turneaure. F. & Russell, H. L.
Public Water-Supplie- 1913. I
Wells, if. G The Country of the
Blind and Other Stories. ;
Juvenile.
Pyle, Katharine. Carelt-- s Jane,
1
j
KOREAN V.I Ci.
N w
HELP BUREAU
IS DISCUSSED
The employment commute of the
Ycung Men's christian ' Association,
of which R. J. Pratt is chairman, held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at
which time the matter of organizing
a Korean employment bureau in
con-lifHrtio- n
with the newly-forme- d Korean
Y. M. C. A. was taken up. Secretary
A. E. Larimer was requested to
appear at a meeting of Korean association
members and outline the project.
An employment bureau similar
to the one recently organized for
Filipinos was recommended for the
Korean association.
The May report of the central association
committee showed that during
me month. 11 men and two" boys
were placed in positions out of the 21
men and five boys who applied for
work. The report of the Filipino employment
bureau showed that during
May work had been found for 91 men.
Of this number 41 were found positions
in Honolulu and at Scbofield
Barracks, while 50 were sent to various
plantations throughout the territory
In response to requisitions from
plantation managers.
IANCE AT
THE SEASIDE
Tomorrow evening, after the dinner
hour, will occur the usual lolly dance 'J
at the Seaside-- hotel that place favored
over all others at the beachfront.
Kaai's boys will play the dulcet and'
sensuous strains for good dancing;
many of your best friends . will
be present; you' will be in splendid
company and you are cordially urged,
to come and enjoy a pleasant evening.
advertlsemenL
and Other Tales. 1902. -
Arabian Nights' Entertainments.
m3. - , , .,
Asbjornsen, P. C Fairy Tales from
the Far North.. 1897. . V
Book of the Camp Fire Girls. ;1913.- -
Brooke, L.' L.-T- hc Golden Gocae
Book.- - 1906.
Chodzko,- - A. E. L'. Slav Fairy
Tales.- -
Com stock, Mrs. II. T. Camp Brave
Pine. 1913. .. .
Cox, Palmer. The Brownies ; Many
More Nights. 1913. , t
Dtx, B. M. Betty-Bide-at-Hom- e. 1913
Dudley, A. T. The Half-Mlle- r. ;IS15.
Josephus, .. Flavius, Our Young
Folks' tJosephus. 1912. ,
Judd, M. C.---The Palmer Cox
Brownie Primer. 1912. i
Lang, - L.
Book, 1913.
B. The Strange Story'
Mason, A. D. Tom Strong, Boy-Captai-
'
n,
1913.
Paine. M. D. The Barnard Lan
guage Reader. 1913. '
Peary, R, E. & M. A. Snowlani
Folk. 1904. ' r
Potter, Beatrix. Ginger Pickle3.
1909.
Where the
f
Wind Blows.
1910.
Qutrk. L. W.
1913. -
Smith. E. B.
The Freshman Eight.
The Railroad Book.
1913.
Smith, Gertrude. The Booboo Book.
Swett. S. M. The Littlest One of
the Browns. 1900. I
Wladyslaw Bzallnec, accused of robbing
Mrs. Alexander Gupp, of
War-paw- .
Poland, of jewelry valued at $75,- -
000 has been held without ball in Phi- -
ladelphia to await extradition. ,
Mrs. H. B. Harrison, of Utica, N. Y.
was hit by a motorcycle and thrown
tei she discovered she had lost her
handbag containing $2,030 '.n jewolry
and cash.
"?. :' - .
Lewers &
Lumber and Building Materials.
,
J.,
I
j
Love's Bakery
Bread C&est etc
m r m mm w
hi
at
31
I
P,Hi'
I had no idea this Cook Stove would bake
bread and cook everything just like steel range.
But it does. And best of all kitchen stays cool r
Oil
my
my
these hot days. Besides, heres no coal or wood or.
ashes to lug. Oh, I'm delighted with it.M - V;
n
Odd. ev Perfection
It bakes, broils, roasts and toastdifectly.' ? It
does all that any wood or coal stove; can do-an- d at
less cost. It doesn't smoke; doesn't taint the food. V
Clean,vsafe, convenient. Ask to see it at your
dealer's. , ' ' ;
; FOR BEST RESULTS
USE HONOLULU
STAR OIL; .
n n-'-
Move; :
T
With the greatest care and with
PHONE .
4981
COOCt
-
- ...
Honolulu Constrnciibn
:Drayins
Owners Hawaiian Express.
''BETTER' BE aURE
are
afford' maximum
HAWAIIAN
I' ,
- 4- -
&
.
we.'- -
v
e- -
a f t tt nine fm rri kirs t ktin.cM) AUfiere UADl ...
AND COAL.
P. a. BOX 519
FIREWOOD
98 QUEEN STREET.
JOHN P. CLUMrWILL
TALKi BEFORE THE
PROMOTERS TODAY
Jchn P. Clum, lecturer for the South
ern Pacific railway, who Is visiting In
Hawaii, will address the members of
the Promotion Committee at their
meeting at 3:30 o clock this afternoon
on the subject. "The Impressions of
Mr. Clum returned to Honolulu yes--
terday from a tour, of Maul and Hawail,
during. which he visited" Kllauea
Mirrors with Nickel Frames.
Medicine Cabinets with Mirror
Toothbrush Holders.
,
177 So. King St.
Perfection
OIL
(California) t
promptness. Give us a chance.
Co and NUper Express Co,
THAN SORRY!:
to
icolitlEMes:
:.
PHONE 2295 REACH33
Hustac 3?ecli Co.,-- . IScfl.
a- -
-
pr'r4ection a't minimum casL.Vf-- -
TRUST' CO., LTD.- -
823 Fort BL K. : "
and- Haleakala. :
-
: . ...- - r
:v- - ; - :' rr '
During the coming Summer and fait
Mr.; Clum Intends to deliver a number
of lectures under the auspices cf Urn
Chautaqua circle. In connection with
- m n
wuicir ue win ipvai, vi ijiwau auu
1 tr i .t u.
show; stereopticon views and motion
pictures ot the Aquarium snd surf rld-i
ing; ,. Secretary i H. ; P. Wood statel
this rooming that all; Southern Pa-cine
lecturersjiow are supplied wltftJ
slides snowing views : in .Hawaii, as
welt as motion pictures, and that the
islands are gaining considerably more
j publicity from ,this source than In
the past.
Don't Sit Downw ith d Th ump
in the bottom of your
' ' i
Losing your balance in a slippery bath-tu- b is mighty apt to cause
you to get a severe bruise or sprain.
Use a Rubber Bath-M- at
and avoid accidents.
Cooke, Ltd.
Other Bathroom Fixtures:
Fronts
Baited
STANDARD
Towel Holders.
Soap Holders.
Sponge Holders.
.

9
and ? A X? J ii 1 17 I A ? v By
by V f J
V Vi, irLi -
1
"own iinu ,i ,iin -- "! ii ai'J""'if
By E.
!--
! :
"lli i ii n' m i,ii
'i .
l- -
...
From
and Other
Copyright.
PART III.
The front door of the adobe noose
was oponr and. as do . attention was
paid to his knock, Pop Frisbee stepped
Inside. In the middle of a large room
1912.
two men were on opposite side ruuuds with a champion!
Of a tabl-e- ero and no Indian. A y said Meegan. -- It's tbe conn-whit- e
man," more than a keb try does It." A fine place t snend the
ton. sat at a small a penett summer If you say1 it quick. Ob. ox-I- n
bis lingers pad of be--' ctise roe! Billy. 1 want Ton to meet
fore blm. It was Fred Parks. Not Pop Frisbee. one of my old friends.
one of the meer; trio looked op as Toe
entered, lbe 'room, and the two men
t
j
1.
I
I
k
I
i
L
". Pep Friib Scftutmg For New Bast.
:,' ball Talent.. '
- ' r iroscd by ths Brooklyn, Dodeers. v J'
. .. at . the large t table ' were deeply en
i grossed la 8Qme gatue whlcli they were
C plating.: :b' r'v-;:- -:' ; VD"
There was a clicks a whirring sound,
. whlcl suddenly, and tbe white
J .man said:
y.
ivy ; "That was a strike, Jeff. Tou of--.
fercd'at
- Pop Frfsbeeas about to speak.' but
this Temark jolted the
f bioi.'--' "A striker He -- offered at
5 itr "
What iibuKense' was this!
'
f i;
; Once more tbe bent over bis
end of the board. Ills blue black hair
tumbled dowh orcr bis crimson blan-
ket, find ue sjulnted bard at n trigger
.'.which should release t a. round whltei
lellet tbe sire of a small marble. . At
tbe opposite of the iward the ne-
gro crouched iri"an expectant attitude;.
, 'Come ; on, ; AntonJor. he coaxed. '
Get 'em orehl Get "em orehr
The Indian - Jerked smartly at t
string, tbe trigger fell, and the round
" petlet shot forward. Tbe made
aa abrupt motion with bis wrist there
'was a click, and the pellet went; flying
tack until It was stopped by the rail--
; lag alK"JtHh .board. The thin man
nrJJse apd. examined tbe spot where the
; bait struck. : . r
1 '"A two base hit!" ; he ' exclaimed.
Xtrtit scores the man on second. "Who
is that nares or.TlWenTV
The Indian picked ttp asmnll counter
which bad, been lying on the
1 turned It ex and. spoke In excefient
i Ndnn?r one. nibx ? is Cleveland.
ToVll bare --tl be more careful with
that score,1 Parks. You'll get it all
balled np fgaln v;
The negro crowed.
-- 1 been for. that airve ball
ryours for three Innings." be said.
Stlck it over here again, and watch
what I'll do to itr ,
Pop Frtsbe Jtarted to edge toward
tbe door. . -- .
Tve got into a private asylum," he
'
tntmght .
:
Just then there-cam-e a qnick step on
tbe hard 'baked earth ontside. and two
young men burst Into tbe room. A
roice cried: J ;
-- How's the game going. Tony? The
Apaibes eatln:em iJlive. as usual?
Come- - on. you Siugiug Mule! That's
th-e- 7 Weir, for heaven s sake! Pop
FrlsbeeT "
Acd before- - Frlsbee
bow It hap-
pened there was Johnuy Meegan. thin
nud brown and evidently as b:ird as a
wire 11a iC pumping "away at Ims
hand aitd. trying to thump him on the
back with, his left
VAN LOAN
H E P H A N T
LEA G U E
m if sv;
.The Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
Tales of the Bit Leigiie
by Small. Miysard t Cmpnjr
seated
"Surer
little tnble jrltti
and'n
paper:
ceased
Indian
angle
negro
board,
knew
right
Johnny." said the scoot "it's good
to se you again good to see yn look-in- c.
so trelt. Tour Cbicasrf friends
i would never bellcre ir was the same
fellow. Why. yo:loofc fit to gotten
ropvMr. Mibourne or Bosion. aua a
grand fellow, , That's right, pet togeth
er. Xowi then. what on earth are 700
doing in ihlVGod forsaken coontry?'
Top produced his copy of the San
Miguel Slessenger; -- What am 1 doing
newT he repented. ' "That's what I
'1 expect roa;to telirtne. Jobnnj. wttat
1 does ibis thing meanT, f.:- - :"
Meegnn glawetf at tha sheeK'Tooked
r et pop for;a: fnil two seconds Itr order
i to tnnke snra that te was in earnest;
cod then, snddenly seizing Kilbonrne
' I? the idiouldent.v he 'began- - to langti
m be b;id not Uugbed in-si- x moothar
1 lie cackled until bU breafb was all
goue; and I'oprrisbee watching hini.
began to perspire about the temples.
Tbe light was1 breaking in on hJm'nt
last;.'-- ; ' ''x ,;'
VOlu' Blil.tr - panted tbe. sporting edi-
tor . of the Snu ' .Miguel Messenger
"TblM. is Inimeuw' TIU is tba best
everl ; 1 ? forgot; to, tell you that' Pop
here Is the scout for Tlni 1 Cnbilt. and
the :
Wa uderers, a ud he's come down
1 here Lord,. I'll die in a minute! he's
come 'down here. JBillri to tookoTer
otir leagaerv.Oor
;,
Tben lwllboiiroe "begati ttirjrackie. and
tbe two boys clnog to each other, and
f laughed ikH fiwi m nelif "lliiu-'i- f
spasm of'coughing. Wbcfl ,be could
recover suSdent breath be. ttPfoacheoT;
Frisbee weakly..
rTou oughtn't to make me laugh that
way,; be panted. "ItVlad for me.
Pop Frisbee. whose' sense of hamor
was : never . bis strong point clamored
lor further Information.
'
"And this stuff, said be. tapping tbn
paper, accusingly. "'Is all bunk. I sop-pos- e?
There ain't any league here at
-- Pop." said Meegan tearfully, for he
had laughed until .'he cried, -- youvdrt
us an Injustice. ;"
You arenoW In tba
presence of the Independent Northern
New Mexico league! Allow me! Mr.
Kllbourne here is the Boston club-P- aul
Revere, first ba'se; John Adams,
center field; John narvard. catcherl
Our fiiend.lCbJer Antonio here: IK the
. Apache club-R- iw ? pog.: Bald Hornet
Singing Mule and others tiw numerous
to mention. Jeffersorf 'iJwris Johnson,
is the Coyote club nothing "less- -
than
a statesman in" the I lineup, and I I
represent the Mexican population wltU
the Sa n , M Iguel Sidewinders. This
gentleman Is our official umpire' and
score keeper, Mr. Parks." The games
are played upon tbe board -- which yon
see on tbe table--4b-e Invention of "a
Chicago fan and the cleTerest tbtng-o- f
the sort I ever saw. - Yow have inter-
rupted a great'double bender between
the Apaches and Coyotes, and tbe
score Is Parks, . what Is the official
score TT, ,
' .rEight to three.- - favor of the Apn-cbe- s,
said Park gravely; "Singing
Mule got two more home runs.
Pop looked about him. discovered a
chair and found bis wayJo it upon his
shaking--, legs.
"Weil, Johnny," be' remarked grimly.
all Tve got to sayi1s that you aud
'your1 bunk newspaper hare- - made an
awful sticker oat of me.
n)h. I ayr cried Kiibonrne.
-- You're mistaken. lop." said Mee-
gan earnestly.
; -- It was the- - fellow
who banded you. the copy of the Mes-
senger who made a sucker of you -
Here Frisbee turned very red and
sank still deeper into his rbair.
, "You see." it'a this way." continued
Johnny. "We get out that paper fir
our own nniusenient- - aud It's not for
general, circulation. We print Justl
encMigb to send 'to our friend. We
fake everything in it and there's nev-
er been any Intention to fool nny one.
Yon don't know" how slowly the time
passe in a place of this sort, and if a
man hasn't something to keep htm
busy hen likely to gu nutty.
"A. pal of mine in Chicago shlpied
me this mechanical hall game device
because be had fonnd'it Interesting.
W? discovered tbat we could not only
play a regular game on it. brrt could
score it if we gave names to ttie coun-
ters. It struck me that we could get
utj a four tram .'cagne nnd have a
HONOLULU TUXE 5, 1914.
News Comment Edited
Written Experts MB L.REblNGTOIf
Big League Stories
CHARLES
IV.--T
fc"s'-xy?- '
eonrersaUonpnt
i'JSngllsaKV''
OM
leoguert'
BTAB-BULLETI- N, FRTHAT,
M ISS MCCARTHY VVIfiS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
OF MCKINLEY SCHOOL
By defeating Miss Tbelma Wicke
yesterday afternoon in a close and
exciting match. .Miss Martha McCar-
thy captured the girls' tennis cham-
pionship of the McKlnley high school
in two straight sets.
Although the score indicates a one-
sided affair, the match was' one of
the closest and hardest fought in the
tcurnament Many were surprised to
see Miss McCarthy win. for her op-
ponent had been ratted aa the better
player.
Tbe winner was surer and stronger
on her serves than her oppenent and
knocked in a few swift ones that Miss
WIeke coo id not handle. Both players
were exhibiting a high class of tennis
and they made those who were there
sit up and take notice.
The first set was hard bought and
for a time looked" like a score for Miss
Wicke, but her' opponent woke up
and did seme fast playing and won.
The second round saw Miss .McCa-
rthy playing unusually welL She was
slamming the ball over the net right
and iert for good results. This set
wen for Miss McCartbytbe match and
tbe school chimpionship.
COMMUNICATED
A WORD TO THE
WiSE ISUF'FICIENT"
Sporting Editor Star-Bulleti- n:
Sir. The Advertiser of May 31
contained 'an article entitled "Puna-bo- u
Athletes Answer Criticism," the
statements cf which were vouched
fcr by John O'Dowda, Allan Renton.
Austin, Farringtcn, Quintal and Bald-
win.
.'Tjjis article was intended as an an-
swer to statements contained in my
letter of May 29, to tbe Advertiser, in
which I gave my opinion of the athle-
tic spirit at Punahou.
wish to say that Punahou's article
did not in any way, answer any of
the criticisms made; the whole thing
was a portrayal of the esteem in
which I am held by a few soreheads,
at Punahou who felt tbe sting of my
remarkfc.,.;-'- , ;
;;
' I .woqld advise those who had . a
hand in framing this so-call- answer
to my criticisms to secure appropri-
ate, titles for : articles written before
sending the matter to press. Do no
entitle tin article on thing and write
upon an entirely different subject;
you-onl- y' become tUe laughing . stock
of the public . .; ;
There,.ia an old . sayina, that "six
rnfa jkft m,betiar .lrnroaa.'-l- f .they
arcf Six v
students at , Pnnahon at-
tempted to answer my criticisms, and
failed completely in their purpose.
L (Signedi CK. l. Hart.
rT : . M. H. S. '14. t
'-- as
1
"Plants have oeen established fn Swe-
den; ; Scotland - and Germany 4 for the
manufacture of steel said to be equal
to crucible steel in" quality by a new
open-heart- h' process.
; For .smaller cities and towns a re-
cently devised fire alarm , employs an
enlarged and more than usually pow-
erful automobile, electrically operat-
ed, to sound signals.
pennant race and at the sam time get
some live news for our sporting page.
Itbas.been a go6d laugh to us and to
our friends. If anybody told you tbi
league was on tbe sqnare he HedTand
you'll bate toHlgbt it out with him.'
Tbewas a long, awkward silence.
Then Pop Frisbee swallowed hard and
acknowledged tbe corn.
"It's T to me."' he said bravely.' "I
swiped. that paper off' Charlie Hough's
desk and 1 guess it's coming to me.
Johnny!
The Coyote team of the Northern
Kew Mettco league stood'humbly at
Frisbee' elbow' as befits a tailender.
He carried, a1 tray bbon which were
placed several long glasses In which
fifty cent a pound Ice tinkled expen-
sively,
-- Lerns all have a little drink. said
Billy Kllbourne. "Johnny, a toast."
Meegan smiled over tbe top of bis
glass at Frisbee.
'1 give you the Phantom league, gen-tleme-
nr
said Johnny. "There'll never
be another one like itr
metf.talbatr said Pop Frisbee.
It would be a pleasant thing to end
this story Without mention of its se-que- l.
'The- - Joke carried too-f- ar some-
times Recbracs h tragedy.
To do 'Johnny Megan" justice, he
nevier intended that the facts concern-
ing Frtsbee's visit' should become pub-
lic projttrfy. but the friend whom John-
ny asked' te regard the letter as confl-dentT- ir
bad a sense of humor devel-cpe- d
at tb expense of his good taste,
luside of two' week the story appear-
ed in 400 newspapers, copied from tbe
original. Which was printed in Chicago.
Pop Frisbee and the Phantom league
became the standing juke of the "win-
ter leagues" and hot stove fanning
bees.
They laughed Pop Frisbee out of
baseball, a fid they came near laughing
blm info'an nsyhim. so in tbe end the
Phantom league lecame very real to
him. The JAke "broke his heart and
spoiled tbe let scout In the country
to make a second class street car
Johnny 'Meegan is back on tbe job
again. Sometime he comes across Pen
Frisbee In hi blue uniform, bnt Pop
always happen to be: looking tbe oth-
er way. and Meeenn would give n great
desl If the Phantom league had never
extfted.
Classy Sport Card
at Moiliili Sunday
1 1 L .
I .
J
V--
r- - v - '.
tT. ' :,
.Tr'i
Ray Montgomcryfast distance run-
ner of the 104th company, C. A. C.
It's a leng time since the Honolulu
sporting public has been treated to
anything in tbe footpace line and from
the, comment heantaround town the
combination event scheduled for next
Sunday at Moiliili ii; being looked for-
ward to with genuine Interest A one-mil- e
walk, flve-mileru'- n. base running
competition for bajl players, and a
ball game, makes an afternoon of con-
siderable variety, yaaj the chances are
that there will be aig turn-ou- t The
show will commence at 2 o'clock sharp
which will bring the ball game up at
3:15. V ii"
In the . walking event are entered
Jim Meek, Nevis Bolster and Schill-
ing ' i ,
ismU me as good asTgareHIm. And
Montgomery, Charlie.
Ray C--
Cameron, Frank Scharschand Hnb-bernett- e.
This is a qlassy" field' and
the race should be a real struggle.
The officials rof. the day have been
announced as follows: Judges Chas.
Chillihgworth, Laurence Redlngton,
Paddy Walsh. Starter and announcer,
Johnny Anderson- - Timers Ben llol-Iinge- r,
Bill Chilton and Bill Ferry.
The ball game will be between a
picked town team and the fast base-
ball aggregation of the 2d Infantry.
The line-up- :
2d Infantry Lieut. C. p. Lyman, c
(captain), Sloan p. Lerwitzjb. Ster- -
quei 2b, Zuwalski 3b, Burton ss. Mil-
ton rf, Zuwalski cf. Dowsett If.
Pickedu town team LaMere c. Bill
Williams or Geo. Bush p, FHzer 1b,
Johnson 2b. Lai Tin 3b (captain). Ku-al- ii
ss, E. Cunningham If, H. Zerbe cf,
J. Aylett rf.
Substitutes J. Cushingham. J. Ross,
Paul.
Umpires Capt Stayton and Ceo.
Burns.
INMAN AND GAY LEAD
PUNAHOU WITH STICK
The batting averages of the Puna-
hou Academy players for the past sea-
son have been figured out by the
school's official scorer, .1. C. Wine. In-ma- n
and Gay stand at Mie head of the
list with an average of .400. They
have done some" unusual stick work
during the past season. The averages
are as follow:
Player G. AB BH. Pet.
Gay D 40 16 .400
Inman 7 27, 10 .400
D. Wads worth .". 2o 7 .350
Baldwin S 32 10 .312
A. Yap 37 ' 11 .297
Lum Kim Wai !' 2fl H .27ft
Hind 11 3 .272
J. Yap 4 7 2 .285
Sakai ! 3! !' .231
Quintal ! 33 7 .212
Hong 8 28 3 .187
Fielding Averages.
The following are the averages cf
the five best fielders on the Academy
team:
Player G. FO. A E. Pet.
Sakai. cf 9 IS 3 1 .947
Hong, lb 8 6 .923
Baldwin, c ...8 69 0 .904
inman.. p 7 10 16 .839
A. Yap. 3b 0 12 14 .812
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
NOT VERY OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUR POLO CHANCE j
Special Star-Bullet- in Correspondence!
NEW YORK. Harry Payne Whit
ney, captain of the 1913 American!
yolo team, and chief coach of this :
year's defenders, does net share the
optimism so generally beard over the
prospects of again defeating the Eng-
lish challengers. If America wins in
the coming matches, Whitney says, it
will be only after one of the closest
contests ever played.
These views were expressed by
Whitney at Meadowbrook - recently
VILl BE CHAMP. PUNAHOU PROFS
By ROBERT EOGREN.
NEW YORK. Bob FiUslmmons, Jr..
will soon be a bigger and better fight-
er than Jeffries, says his father.
"My boy Bobby is the coming heavy-
weight champion of the world." said
Bob Fltzsimmons positively, hammer-- '
ing his right fist on the palm of his
extended left hand.
"Not only that Bob continued,
"but he's going to be the greatest
champion, we ever had. It may sound
queer to people who don't know him,
bnt I'd be willing to match him against
Johnson or Gunboat Smith for his first
fight in the ring. Td bet every nickel
I have neither one of them could lay
a glove on him in four rounds and
what do ycu think of that?"
"1 think." said I, that it would be
Exceedingly foolish to match the boy
against a topnotcv fighter until he
has worked his way up. You know
as well as I do that no champion ever
reached the top without a lot of ex-
perience and a lot of hard fights."
"This one will.' said Fitz. quickly.
"Jeffries didn't have many fights be-
fore be was champion, and my boy is
going to be bigger and more powerful
than Jeffries and twice as fast as Cor-
bett. and he's going to know all I know
about fighting.
"Why," argued Fltx lie was bryd to
lc a champion. His mother was.thft
greatest woman acrobat that ever
lived, and some people think I was the
greatest fighter. If there's anything
in heredity be ought to have all my
fighting instinct and his mother's
gracefulness and round muscles and
strengths I never wanted him .to be
a fighter and I neer, faughtbim bow
to box! One day ,a couple , ofya$f
ago I heard that: he had (ought; a big
iron worker who had been knocking
cut a lot of fighters In' short fights.
Bobby gave him a bad beating closed
his eyes and beat him up at a little
club down in Jersey until they stopped
the bout
1
,
Put on the Gloves.
"So I took him out in. the barn and
had him put on the gloves. I thought
I'd teach him a lesson. And Ihe-firs- t
thing he did was to pop on over on
my nose and made me see stars.; i He
was. quick; as lightning. I rushed in
he was only, 16.;;, v, 'v "v
"What struclt me.was that lie knw
a Jot about boxing, and Pff . ncVer
shown him a thing. He had boxed
around' a little with' the boys, but
hadn't gone through more than three
or four- - regular fights. It? was Just
heredity.
"He's game. We always fight when
we have the gloves on. One , time 1
thought he was. getting too good an
opinion of himself, and I put over a
right hook. It landed just like tbe
Mow I knocked Creedon with, and
Creedon was out four and a half hours.
Of course, I'm not as fast as when I
fought Creedon, but I can hit just as
hard. Bobby was shaken up and a
little wobbly,' but came back at me.
A couple of hours later we were walk-
ing down the street when Bobby said:
"'Pop.'
'
" Whatr l askedT
" 'Why, pop what's happened? 1
1
just saw you. Last time I saw you
we were boxing.
He had been dazed by that nnncb
for a couple of hours, and bad just
come out of it. . I made up my mind
that ho was game."
"it's just this way." continued Fitz.
"He wants to fight and J won't have
him fight yet He's just 18 years old.
He could start now and beat every
'white hope' Tve seen, from Smith
down, but I won't let him. Wait till
he gets his full growth. He's going
to have it on Jeffries and with what
he'll know nobody will have a chance
with him. He has plenty of time.
".Vow, at 18, he's a better man than
I ever was in. my life. He's an inch
taller 6 feet 1. He weights 205
pounds stripped, and I was only 158
when I was champion. He has two
and a half inches more reach thai' I
have 78 inches. His chest is 12 and
his waist 32. He has 17-inc- h biceps
as big as Jeffs and ll1 forearm,
16 neck and a 26-inc- h thigh. He's
bigger than me in every way, and
twitre as fast as I ever was. When
he's 20 hell weight 240 pounds strip-
ped.' Jeffs weight and when he be-
gins fighting everybody'Il forget that
I was ever on earth. Come up and
see him box me this week and you'll
know I'm not dreaming."
To enable his automobile to run over
deserts and sandy roads a Californiau
has equipped it with canvas belts
whch revolve around tbe rear wheels,
providing smooth tracks.
just before the practice game in which
the "Big Three" and Phipps were de-
feated by the second team. 8 goals
to 6. Droving his contention that any
fcur is liable to suffer defeat in spring
'
nractice.
-
r
m
The addition cf Captain Cheape to
the English team. be. said, greatly
strengthened the challengers.
In conclusion he-- said: "And yon
may say for me that 1 don't think, the J
American team Is a nnrw thing. Tire
English team, I believe, is faster and
better than th? one that gave ns such
a great battle far 1913" r
urn tmm 1 m-
STAR-BtllET- TS fiHTES TOD
. TODAI'S KE1YS TODAI i, c
Punahou Academy Faculty 12. Mills
School Faculty 3.
The professors of Punahou academy
again shone In tno role of winning
ball players yesterday afternoon on
Alexander field when they defeated
the Mills faculty nine by the lop-side- d
score of 12-- 3.
Backed up by a superb infield and
an equally strong Outfield. F. E. Mid-kif- f.
on the mound for the winners,
held the invaders down to three runs
and six hits. There .was only one
error chalked against the academy
bunch and this did not cause trouble.
Punahou started out with a rush and
In the first frame a walk and a wild
throw by the short stop saw men get
enroases. . Wadsworth got home on a
wild pitch and C. T. FItts brought the
next man across the rubber with a
neat one-bas- e hit . Two hits and two
errors in tbe third saw the Puns score
three more runs and bring their total
up to five. In the following frame
they scored one bnt in the next were
held down to nil.
'
The sixth was a jtood Inning for the
Mills men and in the course of that
round they scored their first two runs.
Copeland hit and stole second. Miya-
moto followed with another liner and
the former advanced to third. M iya-mo- to
stole second; Here a wild nitch
by the second baseman let in' the first
run. Another mix-u- p when Yates hit
the ball Into the shortstop's hands saw
the second run tallied.- - ; ? ? v
Seventh Lucky. :
.
The seventh was lucky for the Puns
and through a series of four hits, and
three errors they ;were able to score
five times.
.
;
?
-
.
Punahou Academy Faculty
ABRBHSBPOA E
J. C. Wine, ss . . . 4 2 1 6 1 :
A. Wadsworth, c 51 2 .1
a F. Fitts, 2b ... 5 0 i 1
D. J. Ricker.. lb . 5 2 14
A. F. Griffith. 3b K 1 1 3
C. Baldwin, cf .. 5 2 1- - 0
F. E. Midklft p . 5 I, 2 2 ft 6
G. Brown, If u.v 3C a. I 0 0
E. T. Chase, rf V, 4 1 0 1 0 0
iTotala J..4j 12;ilU4t27 ISl
Mills SchckA Faclty-- J
V-- f- -
V ' v AB fl BH SB PQ A E
K nrasbiga;- - cf -- ; . 2 :T ; a. .1 mo
Kelson, 2h ..4.14 0 0 1 a. . 4 ' 2
Stone, n.v;,.. j.U ' I T 2 3 iJO
Me&ecke, lb . ,.' 5 0 I jlll 1
Copeland, c 4 1 2 2; 5 .1 ' O
Miyamoto. If 3 1- - 1 4 1 o 1
Greenley, rf 2. 0 0 2 oo 1
Yates, 3b . . . 3 0 0 0 2 2 1
"
ErdmanJ ss . .
4-- r oo: o 1 3 2
Totals 34 3 6 12 24 12 8
Hits and runs by innings:
Puns Hits .1 1 2 2 0 4 1 11
Runs 2.0 3 10 0 . I 12
Mills Hits . . . .0 1 I 1 1 2 0 0 0 G
Runs .... ..,..0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0:1 3
Summary: Three-bas-e hits. Bald-
win; first base on bails, off Midkiff 4.
off Stone 2; left 00 bases, Mills 10,
Punahcu 7; wild- - pitches, Stone 1;
first base on errors,' Mills 2, Punahou
8; two-bas- e hits,' A. .'Wadsworth and
Ricker; struck out by Midkiff 2, Stone
7; passed balls. Mills 1; hit by pitch-
er, Greenley, Memeeke and Yates.
The kindergarten exhibit which has
been held in the library of Hawaii
Eince the beginning of this week, will
come to a close at G o'clock this even-
ing. Throughout the waek tho attend-
ance at the exhibit bas been good, and
much interest has-be- en manifested in
the work which is" being done by tho
kindergartners.
A German physician has invented a
rprayer for iodine which permits its
use for dressing wounds without tho
danger of bad results through its vio-
lent caustic" properties.
Si
it :ritenon
"Ehglishy" in cut;;
packed full of styIe-r- -
radiating smart ness
in every line.
: . - 7
Made e good and
good;-lots- ' of tie space;
have 1 Li nbcbrd - IJ h- -.
breakable Buttonholes.
puiik mi
: SLOPPY GUiE:
Punahou Kelo 7. :
v
. When the combined runs totat al-
most, twice aa much1 as the combined
hits, and when the sum of the error
columns is double the hits, and great,
er than the combined runs, a ball
game can be conservatively classed
as somewhat off .color.- - The exhibition
put up yesterday afternoon c by, tha
Keios and Punahou, was all of. that
and then some more. It has been ap-
parent to local fans that the Japa-
nese collegians are either a much
over-rate- d aggregation! or else the
team is woefully shot to pieces. - Per
haps it's a little of both.. , ' 1
The Kelo series baa been , a great
disappointment to r local Tans, and to
the management of the Oahu League,
from-bot-h ak sporting and a financial
standpoint ? The. Japanesq : playera
left' the local organization entirely in
the dark as to Its probable date of
arrival and acceptance of terms, and
finally "blew in unheralded, the pres-
ent series being arranged while tha
steamer was in port ' The first knock
came when the All-Chine- se refused to'
play the Keios,'. on account of finan
clal differences with the Oahn Leagne,
but possibly this turned out for the
best, for on the comparative dopo tho
Chinese would hare won by abouf47
to 2. and Keio supporters' would have
deserted in a body, , ' .
--
, Ye3terday Keio went to bat , first,
and produced no results. In puna-
hou's half. Gay singled and stole, and
the next man fanned. Derby connect-
ed with a hit and Gay scored.
KeioT came; back witn ' five runs in
the second ono hit four errors, four
sacrifice-hits- , a wild. pitch and a pass
going down In the score book.; Puna-
hou . got : two . In - the fifth, and threo
each , in the sixth , and seventh. The
Japanese collegians, in the ninth got
two men across, whea ' the locals
slumped again and contributed a balk,
a wild heave, and a couple of bobbles. .
The score:- - : '
PUNAHOU AB R BH SB PO A K
Brewer, - ss - 3 r2 .112 3 4
5
Gay, : 2b . i ...4 3 2 I 2 4 2
Derby, cf . . . . . . 4 1 2 0 2 ;0 0
Lyman,-- - c K .';v; .4 ' 0 ,0 .1 U 1 3
Inman,"p.. ...;..3 '0. 0 ,0 ro 4 1,
Henshaw. ,lb ' f . ; . .5 0 1,1 '7-- 3 0 --
HoogsC;3b' h;4 r 0- - 0 0
Sakai. If 3 ;1 0 0 0. 0
H.T5aldwin, rf5-.- 0 0
Frye;rfi;;,,.2 - 2 .. 1 0 ft. 0
Totalsfi;V.33 9 , 7; 4 2713 id
KEIO r AB RBHSBPOA E
Abct 2b ? 4 2 0: 0 5 1 4
Koshlmotor 3b . . . .2 1 00 to 2 1
"
Miyake, lb-- p ,.,4 0 0 2. 6 0 1
Takahama, cf . . .3 0.0 1 3 1 1
Sugase, p-l-b -- . ; . .5 l 1 0 1 '4 0
Togashi, rf 3 x: 1 0 "0 0 0
Morf, ss ........2 10 3 V
Sassa, c. . . . .... .3 10 it. 4 3 0
Okano,' If . .......3 00 0 2 0: 1
;Totalg V.;V;v. 31772 ;,5 24 14 !
Score by Jnnlngsc : . :
' "
'. . ,
Punahou, Rons . . . ,1 0 0,0 2 3 3 0 x 9
Ease Hits ...V...2 0010130 x 7
Keio, Runs '; .. ,.0 6 0000 0027
Base Hits . . .010Q1000 0 2
.Summary Sacrifice hits, Lyman,
Inman, Sakai, Abe, Kojjhiraoto, Mori,
Sassa, Okano; hit by pitcher, TokashI
by Inman, Inman by Miyake; bases
on balls, off. Inman 2, off Sugase S;
f truck out by Inman 11. by Sugase 3; :
wild pitches, Inman t;2; r passed balls,
Sassa. Umpires,, Stayton and Bruns.
Time "of'.game, Ibpuf 50 minutes.
At a meeting yesterday of the stu-
dent body; of Punahou Academy, Jos-
eph Farrington' was elected cditor-In-cbie- f
of the 1914-1- 3 Oahuan, and Ber-
nard Damon manager; Karringtbn ha3
teen nominated by the board of con-
trol
'
as president of the O, C. A. A. and
is. a likely contender for the presi-
dency, of the senior class.; ;
.
1.." --J- 1
mtml I -
MSioii 'i -
lay
1 u:
KCrtfarjSmSrt tyles ia CaSm .aad.airttA ' j ? ?

j
V- .V- -'
JCXE 3, 1914.
vfc? vax jr vo. .aa. jljl jul
tt77i iTm a Tvn U ;a VTfn a 1
tv0
r r , ' : ; nf i 1111 iim iiir mil iiu'miiiih' 1
Kale Panama Hat at $10; reduced to
$7.00. Porto Rico Panama Hats at
$5.50; reduced to $2.75. Leading
Hat Cleaners, 1152 Fort St., Opp.
Convent, Honolulu.
5578-l- y.
latrae Camate, shoe repairing; guaranteed,
Alakea, corner Kins 8L
5737-t- i.
Two more passengers "round-the-Island- ." for
$5. Auto Livery. TeL 1326.
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE.
GET THERE QUICK.
Telephone
2599 atid 1005
HONOLULU AUTO & TAXI CO.
Alakea and Hotel Sts, Qpp. Y, H.
C A.' Managers ; Behn &,Benrord.
' r 5739-- tf.
AUTO PAINTINCL
Auto-owner- s: Cars painted and mad
to look l'.ke new. Be convinced. Ante
.' Painting Ga. Liliha St. nr. King tit
v. , ' - S14-ly-. -
f 4 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Xf mtka a specialty of all kinds of
: artificial flowera of erery Tarlety.
j Wo appreciate your patronage.. Mlai
UlyaL 1030 Union SL near Hotel 8t
- . -''- S6Kg-l- rr
v
AWNINGS.
Of erery description, made td order
King 1417. cashuan jrort &r Alien
1
3 - B
: v
BOOK STORE.
Books bougnL cold ezebanged. School
bookf our specialty. Pictures framed
and enlarged. L. Kahn, 1280 Fort Et
.' '
-- : 56l2.tf. ' ,
V V..; BICYCLE SUfPLIESyy;
8. Komtya, ' wholesUe and ; . retail
feaJer la bicycles and 'accessories,
TUxg street Hear Punchbowl street.
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
- i We have Just received a splendid new
: mainland;
r t i
supply of PREMIER Bicycles from
also supplies. H. Tosh
taaga, 1211 Emma near Beretanla.
- '.--;- , 'U90tf -
. BICYCLE8 AND REPAIRING.
TC Okahlro, agent tor Pierce Bicycles;
for sale; all new;-bargai- n prices
: Klag Btreet, opposite R. R. Depot
wrnmr"
ANNOUNCEMENT. I
v :': ' K72l-- tf
" '
-
" '
BAKINQ AND CANDYMAKER.
New 8onrise Bakery. Fresh pies, can
. dies. . Wedding . cakes a specialty.
Nncann nr. Beretanla. TeL '4780.
i 5629-t- f. .
, ' BAKERIES
Es-y- .
ma. Cakes ' and doughnuts fresh
- erery day. Boston baked beans
: pome Bakety, 212 Beretanla, nr.
k53S2-t-f
BUILDER AND CARPENTER.
' Hlgashlmura, building of all kinds,'
; ; work guaranteed; experienced men
- raasorable; Beretanla opp. Ualon
BUY AND SELL,
Dlamonds,watches and jewelry bought
old and xchanr. J. Carlo. Fort
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
George Tamada, general contractor.
Mc-Candle- ss
Estimates furnished. No. 208
Building. Telephone 2157.
6265-t-f
Y. Mlyao, contractor and builder.
and cement work. Estimates
furnished free; 223 and 225
North Beretanla St Phone 3516.
6621-6- m
1C Scgawa, contractor and builder;
mason, carpenter, paperhanger; all
work guaranteed; reosonaLle; estimates
free; Beretanla nr. AlapaL
. 6569-l- y
Sanko Co 1346 Nuuanu; Tel. 3151
rvintmrfji for building, paperhang
ing cement work, cleans vacant lots
Y KobayashI general contractor, 2034
B. King. Phone 8356. Reasonable.
kS361-l- y
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.
Clothes, gowns, cleaned, dyed, repaired
at short notice. Wagon delivery.
' Ohio Cleaning Co. Beretanla, nr.Fort
658My
fcv
CLOTHES CLEAN NO. IS V-- 3 Cr II
The Pioneer, Beretanla and Emma
8ti.; Pbone 3125. Clothes cleaned
pressed and dyed. Work guar
anteed, called for and delrrered.
6752-t-f.
I.B.C. cleaning, repairing; satisfaction
guaranteed; call and deliver,
Itaunakea nr. PauahL TeL 4148.
5335-ly-.
r. Hayashl; clothes cleaned, pressed.
TeL 2278. Beretanla, eor. Pllkol
RtiftO-l- ?
CLEANING AND DYEING.
Royal Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing
Shop. Call and deliver. TeL 3149.
Okamoto. Beretanla, nr. Alapal 8L
&595-l- y.
CAFE.
Royal Cafe, everything the best at
popular prices; fine home cooking;
prompt service; Beretanla, nr. Fort
SL, opp. fire station. K. Nakano, Pr
6745-t- f
Boston Cafe, coolest p!oce In town
After the show drop in. Open day
-- and nighL Bijou theater. Hotel St
W25-t- f
Columbia Lnncb Room; quick service
;
t and cleanliness our motto; open day
and night Hotel, opp. Bethel street
6518-t-t .
The Eagle." Bethel bet Hotel and
King. A nlco . place to eat; fine
;
home cooking. Open night and day
kB33S-t- f
fThe Hoffman." Hotel St, next the
' Encore. ' Best meals for price In
''town. Open all day and all night
' k3335-t-f :,;
Astor Cafe. Unexcelled home cook
' r ing.;. Best materials at popular prl-.-;
ces. Try ns. King nr. Alakea St
606-l-y
New Orleans Cafe.'1 Substantial meals
li moderate. ; ' Alakea cor Merchant St
CONTRACTORS.
Tokomizo-Fukumach- l, Ca.general contractors
and d raying.. Smith St opp.
Hawaii Shin po Sha, . offlee, pbone
S9R6r residence S1R7. t
CONTRACTOR AND JOBBER.
H. MlrlkitanL general contractor and
carpentering; real estate . agent
1184 Nunann. nr. Pauahl Street
CARPENTER AND PAINTER.
Contractor Carpenter and Painter; all
kinds of Jobbing reasonable. Work
ruaranteed. 8. MakL 1321 Llliha st
CARD CASES.
Business and visiting cards, engraved
or printed, in ' attractive Russia
leather case, patent detachable
. cards. Star-Pulletl- n office. 6540-t-f
DRESSMAKER AND 8HIRTMAKER.
N. Kim, ladles' and children's dress
maker. Shlrtinaker. Underwear to
order reasonable. Experienced
help. 274 King, opp. R. R. Depot
5759-fi-
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Filipino employment bureau. 363
Queen; help of all kinds furnished.
Phone 5029. V. A. Lionson, Mgr.
5856-lm- .
Union Employment Office, TeL 1420.
All kinds of help. G. Hiraoka. Proprietor,
1210 Emma, cor. Beretanla.
k 53 29--6 m
T. Nakanlshl, 34 Beretanla nr. Smith
Street, tor good cooks, yard boys.
Phone 4511; residence phone 4511.
5246-6- m
Japanese cook, waiters, yard boys.
Matsumcto. 1124 Union. Tel 17(6.
5070-t-f
EXPRESS AND GRAYING.
All kinds of expressing and draylng.
Charges reasonable. Manoa Ex
press. South cor. King. TeL 1623.
5596-l-v
EXPRE53.
Gomes Express. Tel. 2298. Reliable,
reasonable, prompt and efficient
k5S47-6- m
FURNITURE KOA, MISSION.
Furniture mado to order reasonably;
carpentering of all kinds. R. Ha-segaw- a,
King St.. opposite AlapaL
66?2 6m
:
HONOLULU I;KIPAV,
"
STAB-BULLETI- N,
" "
'
'
- BY AUTHORITY. BY AUTHORITY.
W t
M Vi 1
Make It a Daily Habit
Trv it for a ovouinp on our say-s- o and
ADS
voull'mul HTAU-iU'LLETl- X WANT
rvrn 1 ar 1 v 1 1 iv rva ft cr.
Tlv point out effective ways of 'Solving the
help problem and holding down the cost of living.
FLAGS.
Flags of all natlona. Ring up 1467.
Cashman, Fort -- Near Allen 8treet
K693-t- f.
'
G - v: . .
GLEE CLUS.
Kaal Glee Clhh,' Sl Tonng Bldg.: - TeL
3687. furnJshea music any occasion.
! i rk5381-t- f V ,
GROCERIES AND FEED
Sing - Lor Ccs. wnolesale and retail
dealer in- - American? and Chinese
groceries, hay, feed, canned goods
of all kinds. Beretanla nr. Aala.
KK73U1tv
H
HAWAII'S MUSIC
Ernest K. Kaal. 61 Young Bldg, TeL
2687, teaches vocal and instrumtT
5753-t- f
HAT CLEANERS.
T. Sato, cleaned, dyed and blocked;
call and deliver; Kamanuwal lane
near Beretanla st Telephone 3723.
6536-l-y
.
Indian hats cleaned good; guaranteed.
C. Maldonado, Queen op. Bd. Health
657My
HOUSEHOLD MOVlNa
Gomes Express, TeL 2298; furniture,
piano moving; storage facilities
kK354.1r
HARNESS MAKER.
S. Morinaga, harness repairing of all
kinds; work - guaranteed; reasonable;
271 Beretanla, nr. Aala St
5559-l-y
JEWELER.
Sun Wo, Gold and Silversmith; material
and work guaranteed. If not
satisfactory money will be refunded.
1121 Maunakea, nr. Hotel street
6631-6- m
LAUNDRY.
Hip Lee, first-clas- s work done reasonably.
Beretanla, near AlapaL
6569-l-y
LIVERY STABLE.
First-clas- s livery turnouts at reasonable
rates. Territory Livery Stable
848 King, nr. PuncbbowL TeL 2535
5518-t- f
M
MATTRESS MAKER.
TamaguchL Mattresses all sizes
made to order. King opp. Alapal Sts.
5739-6- m
'
t3BsJeae Issarf
MASSEURS. V
J. Oyama, massage treatments of face
i . hntr, Knkiil r near River at
' ' '
. 6605-l-y . .
PLUMBERS.
Plumbing and- - Unking; prices reasonable;
1320 Nuuanu St
5817-tf- .
PLUMBER ND TINSMITH.
H. Tamamoto plumbing tinsmith,' root
repairing. Experienced men. Best of
references?, work3: guaranteed. King
opp. South street Telephone S308.
' 5584-l- y
PAINTER.
8. 8hlrakV 1202 Nunann; TeL 4187.
Painting and paperhanglng. All work
guaranteed. Bids submitted free.
PRINTING.
We do not boast of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but we "know how" to pat life,
hustle and go Into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest Honolulu .
8tar-Bullet- in
Job Printing .Department, Alakea
St; Branch Office, Merchant street
5309-t-f
R
REPAIR SHOP.
Matsubaxa's shop, carriage and wag
on repairing; King and Robello lane.
5 559-- 6 m.
8HIRT8 AND PAJAMAS.
Shirts and pajamas made to order at
reasonable prices. Work guaranteed.
Tamamoto, Nuuanu near Beretanla.
5580-ly-.
YAMATOTA,
1250 Fort Shirts, pajamas, kimonos
5752--tf.
8HIRTMAKER.
B. Yamatoya, shirts, pajamas, kimonos
to order; Nuuanu near Pauahl
6533-ly-.
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of Kolokea Na-papknown
also as Kolokea Kaona.
deceased. Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for Probate of Will.
A Document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Kolokea
Napapa, known also as Kolokea Kaona,
deceased, having on the 14th day
of May, A. D. 1914, been presented to
said Probate Court, and a Petition
for Probate thereof, praying for the
issuance, of Letters Testamentary to
Frank Andrade having been filed by
Mary Kaona Grube,
It Is Ordered, that Monday, the 22nd
day of June, A. D. 1914, at 9 o'clock a.
rn.. of said day, at the Court Room of
said Court in the Judiciary Building
a
i
SHIP CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
Market Hardware Co, All kinds of
ship carpenters' tools. Hardware of
all descriptions. Very reasonable.
Loo Chow, King, near River kcreel
5578-ly-.
TAILORS.
T. Shlnzakt, Merchant Tailor; ep-te-d-ate fashions.- - Work
'
guaranteed
Beretanla Ave. corner Mannakea Bt
553S-l-y
Army ft Navy, Merchant Tailors; up-to-da-te
establishment; cleaning and
repairing, 163 King, cor. Bishop 8t
6748-t-f.
u
UNDERWEAR AND DRESSMAKER.
L. Fook TaL Ladies', children' underwear
and dressmaking to order.
Reasonable. 1113 Nunann, nr. Hotel
657My.
UMBRELLA MAKER.
R,!M!suta. Umbrellas made and repaired.
1284 Fort, nr. KnkuL- - TeL
X74R. ' . SfiKUtni
VULCANIZING.
Auto, Motorcycle ' and Bicycle "Tires
vulcanized. Taisho Vulcanising Co..
180 Merchant, near Alakea Street
Telephone 3197. S. SaikL Manager,
5618-t-t
w
WASHING,
Wo Lang, first-clas- s ; laundry; we
guarantee all .work;; call and. deliver.
Emma, near Beretanla Street
:' 5575-l-y
WASHING AND IRONING.
4--
Work guaranteed i reasonable. V Laundering
done well or money back.
Delivery. See Wo, River nr. Kukul
-
6575-l-y i
w
watchmaker;;' C; r
Lum Deep, watchmaker. Jewelry - re-
'
pairing. .137 Hotel Street.
, 5566-l- y. . ,, .
PROFESSIONAL" CARDS
MAD El RA EM BROI QERY.
Mrs. Carolina t Fernandes, , Uniom St
Madeira ' embroidery, luncheon seta,
baby caps and dresses. Specialty of
laltlal and hemstltchlngJtessonable.
VR322-- tf i
MODISTE.
Miss Nellie Johnson, 1119 Union 8t
Evening Gowns, lingerie dresses.
k5341-t- f
MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING.
P. W. Hustace. motorcycle repairing.
1651 Young St. Phone 1498.
5799-l- m.
HYDRAULIC. ENGINEER.
Jas. T. Taylor, til Stangenwald Bldg,
consulting civil & hydraulic engla'r.
k5375-t- L
.
RIZAL ORCHESTRA.
Rlzal Glee Club furnishes first-cla- ss
music for any, and all occasions.
Manager George A. N. Ke-ko-a.
Phone 1775, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
5768-tf- .
MUSIC LESSONS.
Private lessons on Violin, Mandolin,
Guitar, English banjo and Ukulele
by a teacher of many years' experience.
Address P.O. Box 211. Tel. 4171
5650--tf.
Ernest K. Kaal, 51 Young Bldg. TeL
3687, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban-Jo-,
slther, violin, cello and vocaL
k5381-tf- .
Bergstrom Music Co. Music and mu-
sical instruments. 1020-102-1 Fort
5277-tf- .
St
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Beginnings on piano, $3.00 per month;
Be-retani- a;
8 lessons; Mrs. L. Mackie, 1333
telephone 2683.
fr,69-ly- .
MU8ICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Appreciated Gifts. Musical Instruments,
all kinds to order reasonable.
Specialists in ukuleles. Kinney A
Moss man, 1282 Nuuanu nr. KukuL
5726-6- m
in the City and County of Honolulu,
be and the same is hereby appointed
the time and place for proving said
Will and hearing said application.
By the Court:
(Seal) JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu, May 14th. 1914.
:( May 1.". 22, 29, June "..
'
,
BE IT RESOLrED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu. Territory of HawalL-tha- t!
the following sums, amounting to
TWO THOUSAND AND FOUR,,HUN-- ,
DRED (12,400.00) DOLLARS, be and
the same are hereby appropriate oat
nf All monevs in the General Fund of
the Territory for the following pur--'
poses, to wit:
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS,
KOOLAULOA DISTRICT.
PUPUKEA ROAD RE-
PAIRS
400.00
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS,
KOOLAUPOKO DISTRICT.
OIUNG
1,000.00
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS,
WAIALUA DISTRICT, WA-HIAW-
A
DISTRICT, OIL-
ING 1.000.80
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the following sums, amounting
to FIVE THOUSAND AND FORTY
(35,040.00) DOLLARS be and tbe
same are hereby appropriated out of
all moneys in the Permanent Improvement
Fund of the Treasury for the
following purposes, to wit: .. o
PERMANENT BAVKMENT : ?
AND BRIDGES, VHONOLU-L- U
DISTRICT, KAPAHU-L- U
ROAD GRADING 2.640.00
PERMANENT PAVEMENT '
AND BRIDGES. KOOLAU- - .
4
POKO DISTRICT, WAI--' -
KANE BRIDGE 2,400.00
Presented by WM.'H. McCLELLAN,'- -
- Supervisor.
Honolulu, May 21, 1914. -
Approved this 3rd day of June,' A.
D. 1914. , . . -
JOSEPH . J. fern;:
Mayor. City and. County of Honolulu,
T; H. ' -
' ;"' !ii "
5872 June 3. 4. 5. I
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES.
At 12 o'clock .iion, Saturday, June
lease. - :. .: . V--
(2) ' The government land Hau-ola- at ,
Hamakua Hawaii, containing an
area of 182.0 acres, more or leas.:
iUp-se- t
rental of ; $910.00; payable -s-emiannually in advance.- - Term 6r leased
5 years from' June 6, 1914. '. i."'--: .. ?
.Reservations ; regarding land': re-
t
quired for', reclamation,; settlement pr
public purposes; wlll be embodied in
the above leases? ' ' v 1 1 -
Purchaser to pay-co-
st
of advertls;
1S "'Jiv- - At
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the office of the Commissioner
of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu. JOSHUA D TUCKER,-Commission- er
of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. May 7th. 1914,
5850 May 8 15. 22. 29,. June 5. .
NOTICE.
fa-wa- - Bids for construction or il the"!
building at the San Franeisco
Panama Canal Exposition will '3be
opened July 1st at 12 noon.'. Plans
and specifications may be seen at the
office of the chairman, H. P. Wood,
Promotion Committee rooms. v
By order of ' '.H'.
THE COMMISSION.
5871-S- t
stab-bull-et gitfs you
TOTI4Y-- H
TfVWS TOH4T., ,
St mm." mtm mm .w
Y rvMllYV III M''toT V
I v k . tm. rim i r i m i ' ii l
V raymem or waitr Kites.
All persons holding water privileged
under meter rates are hereby "notified
that the water rates for the four
months ending May 31, 1914, are due
and payable on June 16. 1914.
Upon failure to pay such water rates
within fifteen (13) days thereafter an
additional charge of 10 per cent will
be made.
All privileges upon which rates remain
unpaid on July 2, 1914, will be
shut off . forthwith.
Rates are payable at the office of
the Honolulu Water Works, Capitol
Building.
J. W. CALDWELL.
Superintendent of Publlo Works.
Department of Public Works, Bureau
of Honolulu Water Works, Honolulu,
T. H7une
- 5873-lO- t - y ;
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
. ' HIDES.
Office of the Board bt Health."
Honolulu. Hawaii, June 1. 1914.
Sealed tenders endorsed '"Tenders
for Purchase of . Hides." for the pur-chase
' of hides belonging - to the"
Board of Health.' for the period of six
months, from July 1st 1914, to December
31st, 1914, will be received at
the office of the Board of Health until
12 o'clock noon, Monday, June 15th,
1914.- -. : "
t Tehders must ;be for the price par
pound, for hides - delivered - on tho
wharf on weights aoprov.V
ed by an Sgent of the Board of Health.
Payments required In U. S, gold
coin iimmedlately after delivery.
v The Board does not bind Itself to
accept the highest or any bid. - "
I THE BOARD OF HEALTH. '
By '
Its President.
J. S. B. PRATT, M. D.
v5870-10t- -: ::-"- z:':
H .SEALED TENDERS.
&
6. 1914, at the front door to the Capl:
tol Building. Honolulu; there will be
sold at public auction.' under Part V,
Land' Act of 1895; Sections 278-28- 3 Inclusive,
Revised Laws of HawalC general
leases of the following described
landsr " rt V----- r v. :- v'.
- (1) All of the : government land
known as Kealakehe ' (mauka), Kona
Hawaii, containing . an area of -- 1260
acres, more or less. .Upser, renti!
$315.00; payable semi-annuall- y. iii,
In advance.
Term of lease, 15,years from
lone .,.
The Lessee to fence, all boundaries,
and to take reasonable precaution .to
prevent the growth, of thimble-berrie- s.
The i Le8see; will, be', allowed,: to., cut
fence posts from' the Forest Reserve
for the; maintenance of such fence-- ii SEALED TENDERS Will be recclv.
ed by the ; Superintendent i. of . Public
Works up until 12 noon of MONDAY,
June 22j 1914 for. FURNISHING AND
DELIVERING: MATERIALS FOR A
THROUGH BRIDGE, AND FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A ROADWAY
AND ERECTION OF A BRIDGE FOR
THE KAPAA HOMESTEAD ROAD.
(FIRST s SERIES), COUNTY OF
...y--,.- KAUAI.
as
required under the. conditions ef this
-;.-
i'- -. T
i 'v-- J. .W; CALDWELL (S), :
; . I' Superintendent of Public Works.
Th M3nperlntendent of - Public
Works reserves - the right to ' reject
any or all tenders r:;
J.PIana,5 specifications - and j blank '?
forms of proposal are on file In the
Office7 of the Superintendent of Pub-li-e
iJWorks; Capitol Building, Jlono-lulu-V
and with J.H' Moragne, Lihue,
KuaL':;'vy--v- - v:. :
: Honolulu, May 29, 1914. v "
jv4f'v- -- '
v: 5868-lO- - t v--
:.? SEALED iTENDERS. 4
-- Sealed tenders will be received up
to 10 A: Mi, on the 13th day of June
1914, at the Office of the Clerk of the:
City krid County of Honolulu1 Room
8.- - for-furnish-
Mclntyre ; Bnildlng; ;
ing
all material, tools and labor necessary
tqj 'construct approximately 221.0 lin
car feet of lava rock street curbing oa
ToJanl Avenue, Auwaiolimu District ,
District qf Honolulu, City and County
of' Honolula..
Plans,, specif icatiotrs , and form of
proposal may. be hadf upon application
and .
deposit of Ten 00-10-0 Dollars
a
10.00) at the City : and County
Clerk's Office: j- -' .v .
' '
:.' ; ; u
The Board of Supervisors' reserves
the. right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects. - w
, D. KALAUOKALANI, JRv
'
Clerk City and. County of . Honolulu.
5870 June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12.
: Mr. Confalonlerl, Italian arubassa.
dor called upon Secretary Bryan for,
protection for Italians within the
Colorado strike zone.
The 26membert of the crew of thi
French . schooner, Jeanne dArc were ;
saved after their boat was sunk in
collision with the bark Gallantry off
Sydney, C. B.
SlSTEBv , O, SEE.
TH SjVlILE OP
SPRING AS TERROR
STRIKES OLD WINTER
TteTNC TUP VIOL.ETTA.
3 T" ' .
'
and greet thegreat
;S ATS TJAKT C.Vlln
Find tk j names of four flowers.
AASWBB TO TESTERDATS PCZZLJ
42 years.
4
K
r
r

9
XT'
.
V
WANTED
Everyone with anything for sale to
Tlay Safe." Considering; the fae-ton
of tale, loeceM In planning
an ad la more satisfactory than
knowing how It happened" after-ward- .,
Star-Bulleti- n Want Ada
"Brtnj Borne . the Bacon" everj
time, , 99-t-L
AR lovers of musie to develop talent
by taking lessons from Ernest K.
Eaal. II Young Bonding. TeL 2689.
kSJIl-Cm- ..
f.
Two
pure-bre- d Jersey or Guernsey
helfera. Apply p. O. Box
65, Llhue, Kauai.
&872-C-
Girl or woman to trim hats. Must W
experienced. Honolulu Hat Co-- 2
Hotel St.
6852-tf- .
Evejrone In Honolulu to know the
Popular theater rtma the new, films
: :, G872-t- t . c.,
SITUATION WANTED
Tosltlon ; by experienced ; chauffeur.
; ; part Hawaiian.- - Addreaa box 6,
. thla office.' ;'V ,''- .'
;- :".: -
'
G8Ti-2w- . , v-vn-r
Fort Shatter Notes
' J 4
t FpwUl Ptar Bulletin CorracondorfJ
FORT. SHATTER, June 4. Tield
Company. E, Signal Corps, held, an hv
tereating and impressive ceremony.' on
the main parade ground at Fort Shifter
yesterday morning to do honor to
1st Class, Sergeant William B. tfcx.
'who retires after SO, years service In
v the' .army. V Following a mounted in-- i
spection by the company commafider;
Captain George S. Gibbs, accompanied
by the chiefs of platoon a' review was
held, .When Sergeant Cox marched to
the front and center, and halted before
the t. company commander,, Captain
Gltba addressed him as follows;
"Sergeant Cox; ,M L am happy, to con
gratulate yon upon completing yuhr
career, of active, service In' the army
, and to wish you a full measure of con
tentment on the retired list,. You have
served . 19 years' and 24; days, which
with a credit of . 10 years, .11 months
and 25 days,; for: foreign service,
makes, a,total service of SO years and
19 days. Tou hare had three tours In
the Philippines and one in Alaska..,
. Those years have been active ones
for , you. and . through the trials . and
dangers of them you' have . always
been cheerful, faithful and Industrious
and now retire In splendid, health and
with, many, many useful years before
you. Your career in the army should
be ah inspiration to young soldiers In
the company and in the whole army.
as.lt shows how splendidly a man can
get along and. succeed who is always
ready to do his duty the best that he
; knows how;- - and also because:, It
shows how well the government fe-wards
such service. ; J" f,..
r , Sergeant Cox was then presented
with a handsome gold watch of How--
; , ard make, suitably engraved to show
v
: that. It was' a token of remembrance
from his comrades in Field Company
: E. The company, commanded by the
1st sergeant, then passed in review,
i;" Sergeant , Cox having taken place.at
; the side of the company commander
' to witness ihe company as It marched
V by him for the last time. The whole
'I ; ceremony and the, attendant presenta- -
.
.
tion were deeply Impressive and serv--j
; : ed to show the high regard in' which',
.'.
.
the deserving soldier is held by the"'
officers snd mentf his company. Ser--; '
geant Cox will leave for the states by
the. transport .on .Saturday next, and.
enter on his period of merited -
vn" -
release from duty well and faithfully
performed.
'4- -
; I Aruminum Ore in 1913
The, demand for aluminum in the
United States in 1913 showed a steady
and rapid growth, according to W.
Phalen of the United States Geologieaf
Survey. This resulted in a marked in- -,
crease in tne proaucuon or Dauxue or
aluminum ore, the output of which, according
to final survey figures, was
210.241 long tons, valued at $997,698,
an Increase of 50.376 long tons, or 31.5
per cent and $228,766 or 29.8 per cent
respectively, over the figures for 1912.,
This growth of the aluminum Industry
has been marked by health expansion
and improvements in existing plants,
the commencement of work at a new
nialnt in the spring of 1914 and ptog
ress in the work on new powers lteai
wnere largely increasea ujurirtuwuisj
power for Be in the reducation oxxne
metal will be in operation duringt'lhe
next few years.
son-pow- er
The Philadelphia inventor of a
engine, which is wbrkihgsucf'
cessfully in Egypt, has figured that it
would be necessary to cover but 20,
250 square miles of the Sahara desert
with the engines to obtain as much
power as the world's coal supplied in
1
j"::f.- -
' 4 j,. v
HONOLULU. 8TAIVBULLETJN, FKIJpAY 41:,5, 1014.. ELEVEN v
UNDREDS of workers ; i& ii . . i VERY EVENING the ET the Star-Bulleti- n's
HONE the order on
of Star-Bullet- all tratfes and in reaches Help Wanted Service
; supply the workers your next ad to 2256.
classes look for posi practically every
tions every day. They
you ; worker
need in your fac-
in and around
Expert operators
are people whose skill Honolulu. A few pen-
A
nies
Star-Bullet- in Want
you can use with prof will take your will give you the pick are prepared to give
tory,
home or office.
'.await your call and
it in your business want to them all. of the best. you efficient service.
Ton A "IV 4
FOR SALE
Home on Maklkl Heights,. . $2.000.(W
,'J J?rBe- - Bu Harness 275.W
Kingsbury Upright Piano... l."i0.0
108 Egg Jubilee incubator
with Jubilee brooder
NELSON C. LANSING,
Tela. 3879-4S8- 7.
5872-6- L
20.0f
At a great bargain, lot 100x137 with
two-bedroo- m cottage, 4 minuter
from car line. Desirable location
5th Are. and Palolo. Addreaa Bo
47, this office. 5819-t- L
minutes from end of Kaimuki car
bouse, 7 rooms, bath and sleepinf
porch; lot 150x150 ; fine view, $3,
800; terms. Address X, this office
6851-t- f.
Ford Runabout in use only 2 months;
perfect condition; equipped witfc
. Royal
shock absorbers. To be' seen at
Hawaiian Garage.
5876-t- f.
Special Sate:, Floor coverings, Chi
' nete grass rugs, maUlngs and lino
" lenms. v Telephone 128L
Lewers Jb Cooke, Ltd Klnx Street
k5389-t-L
Adellna Pattl, Inventors. La NatMdac
and the finest Manila smokes a
Fitxpatrick Broa Fort 8W nr. Met
chant,: 2 ... - S277--
.
Latest model Wheeler .& Wilson sew
v lng machine; ; new; 111. - Apply C,
; CL this office. 5873-tf- .
"
Furniture for house. Gooc
condition. Reasonable. Call at 1431
Young street,
'
.
.5838-t- f.
Reading-Standar- d motorcycle; good
t repair. cheap;-O- . R, Y. M, A,
, 6840-t- f.
Uprighl'pfaho almost new. Make of
ttr; 422 King St ' ;r
s;- - !:r :6828-tt- r -
Six-roo- m cotiage
atr Punahou. Phone
thneniaTlni
fh4 ' Transo 'envelope --a
Invention. No addressing, necessary
In; sending out 'bills or receipts. Ho
noluln Star-Bulleti- n' Co Ltd., solt
agents . for patentee.-- . t
Inter-Islan- d and ' Oahu Railroad ship
ping books at Star-Bulleti- n office. U
FLOWER8 FOR SALE.
Dealer in violets, pansies and maiden-- ,
hair ferns, i
, next Messenger Service; .
Kunikiyo, ; Union, St
TeL 1C2I
COCOANUT - PLANTS FOR 8ALE
Cocoanut plants for sale; Samoah va
riety. Apply :.A. D. Hills, Llhue
Kauai. j 527.
" '
Tt
English physicians are investigat
mgi the discovery of an alleged cure
for tuberculosis by means of the am
monlated gases generated in tne pro
duction of maggots for fish bait
mm
It May Save Your life
Th --object of this advertisement
It to instruct people in the early
symptoms cf tuberculosis or consumption,
so that they urttl go to
physldans before tl Is too late
--
CUrrtaOU36YTLlPT01IS
lila b ,t&e monas which you
naf!&orxcu if mnrinurd ovex two
6 fCVtr a&atb very suspiciom- -
BlOOd Spltlh J. Ii blood is coughed
up tKe came u tuberculosis nine
times b tea.
Plccrisy.t Caiacd by tuberculosis
about sevea tiaes b tea.
NiStl Swells. I Very suspicious,
LOSS Of Wtllt and Stresfitll very
suspiick)oscspcoslly 3 there is slight
cough.
If any of these synptoffis'are present,
no matter bow well yea look or
led cut out this aol, take it to your
phywaan and explain your case.
Yon caa be cured if you take it
b time. ThODSa&dS of patients
who have been treated b the
incipient stage are well today.
AUTOMOBIL2
DIM
Frank Baker, now located st Bishop
St. Auto Stand. Phone 3333.
AUTOMOBILE.
Taxi. Phone 2509 and 411$,
AUTOMOBILE.
1915 Pierco-Arro- at your service.
Sam McMillan. King St. Stand. 4700.
AUTOMOBILE,
Svfn-rKiB5pn- PnfVard at ' vnnr
service. Call Stanley Strader, 2511.
AUTOMOBILE.
Seven-passeng- er Packard Car. Jimmy
Hughes, Oahu Std. Phone 2848.
AUTO AND TAXI.
Oahu Auto Stand, under new man
agement Best cars. Joe Clark,
Mgr., phone 2848.
AUTO REPAIRING.
Reliable machine shop can suit you
in your', machine work. Queen at
Tlichards SL
AUTO MACHINE WORK.
P. W. Hustace Co. can do your
v work, no matter whatJdnd. 1351
Young St, .
AUTOMOBILE
TRIMMING.
S. King St. near PuncbbowL Tops
built.' covered and repaired;- - tire
and seat covers to order.
AUTO REPAIRING.
'Let the Pacific Auto and Machine
Wks. do your work. South at King.
FOR A TAXI
" .When you want a taxi, call Jimmy
, Hughes, Auto Livery Co.
TAXI.
Latest model Ford Taxi car. King
SL Auto Stand. Phone 4700, Louie
'' "
Medeiros.
TAXI SERVICE..
Night and day; cheapest rates. Bill
Flerrla, phone 5150.
JIMMY HUGHES. .
Now has a Taxi on tho Bethel SL
" StandV- - Phone 4004.
KENNETH HEWITT.
4ls .!how located at the American
Stand - with ' his own car. Phone
3110. .
BLACKSMITH.
; J. A, Nunes Is now located on South
below King St. Call and see us.
CITY'CLOTHES CLEANERS.
; Are prepared, to handle your work.
. Kuuanu at Vineyard.
McCandless Cafe, Alakea between
I King and Merchant Sts.
CONTRACTORS.
- -
Contracting and genera building;
; estimates furnished. Takakl Co.,
Junction King and Beretania Sts. '
--
CHINESE
Le Chong, Chinese Interpreter and
' business agent. Smith SL, opp: Ho--
teL SL
'
" ; '
CAFE. ,:r- -
.
.? The Royal' Cafe; 'meals sent out
r Phone 4310. Beretania pear Fort St
CLOTHES CLEANERS. "
'
; When
you want your clothes cleaneo
properly; call at the King 69 3. Kins
SL - '
CLEANERS.
T; Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned, press
' ed. repaired. 1422 Fort street
CLOTHES CLEANED.
1
Clothes cleaned on short notice. T
r Harada, 1128 Fort St
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
"Are prepared to care for your
. clothes. Give us a trial. Alapai,
opp. car barns.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Formerly the Suitatorium, located
at King and, Alapai: phone 5167.
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Clothes called for and, delivered;
shoes dyed by our secret method;;
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort
! REAL ESTATE
INTERPRETERS
Entered of Record June 2, 1914,'
From 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Young Kwong Tat & wf to Albert
Horner M
Charles M Cooke Ltd to Lincoln
L McCandless D
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to John H
Schnack b
Sadao Shibuya to T Masuhara..BS
A Marques & wf to Bella Tavares D
Rebecca Nicholas & hsb to Solomon
Kemohe D
Solomon Kemohe to Fred P Johnson
D
Von Hamm-Youn- g Co Ltd to Bun-kic- hi
Mori Rel
Von Hamm-Youn- g o Ltd to S
Ohye Rel
Von Hamm-Yonu- g Co Ltd to Gus
Cordes Rel
F Kavamura to von Hamm-Youn- g
Co Ltd CM
Francis K Aona to von
Hamm-Youn- g
Co Ltd CM
Chun See (w) to Pun Kai .. L
M P Robinson to Joseph P Men- -
donca D
Entered of Record June 3, 1914,
From 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
William Henry Rice & wf to
William Hyde Rice D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Will-ia-
Henry Rice D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Arthur
H Rice D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Mary
K K Scott et al D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Philip
L Rice D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Emily
P Sexton D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Harold
W Rice D
William Hyde Rice & wf to Chas
A Rice D
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS 1? HOTELS
:
ECT OM
BEFEBEBTCE FOB BUSY
TRAJfSACTIOJfS
CAMERAS.
Second-Han- d Cameras bought sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop.
Hotel and Union Sts.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
J. Yoshida, King street at Kapio- -
lani. Contracts taken.
ORY GOODS.
Japanese obi silks, mandarin coats.
Yoshida Shotea. Beretania and Ma
unakea Sts.
DRY GOODS.
City Dry Goods Co. UOt Noaaaa SL.
near King. v
DR. 2. A. KANDOR
Surgeon chiropodist, corns remov
ed by painless antiseptic method.
Fleur de Lis parlors,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanlshi. 4 Beretania 8L. nr.
Nuuanu Street Phone 461L
FLOWERS. .
Fresh flowers at all times. F. Hi-guch-
l.
TeL 3701.
FLORISTS.
Cut flcrera and baskets for all occasions
Komeda, Florists. Union
SL
FURNITURE.
Koa and bamboo furniture to order.
Chair seats woven. ,. M. Kawara,
King at Alapai.
FIREWOOD.
;When you want firewood call the
Kalihl Firewood Co Vineyard at
Lfllha St
FLOWER BASKETS.
of most artistic designs. All kinds
of flowers. Mrs. Taylor's, Hotel at
Bishop.
GUAVA JAMS. , ...
Guava, and Poha Jams and Jellies.
Honolulu Jam Ca, S.Hote,' St
HOUSE PAINTING. ; T ,
And . interior, decorating by , expert--
'
enced workmen. Awana, KiiXui nr
River.
HAT CLEANERS. ' :
i When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman, Beretania 8L ' Phone
4026. .
harness: 8H.o.-..-
Harness, Leather Findings and fln-ishlng.v
Next , . to. Lasltana HaUj
Vineyard SL
HACK.
Jor a good, hack caU 1451. Bethel
Hack Stand. ;
GOOD HACKS.
at .Nuuanu Hack ' Standt Nuuanu ' at
i Pauahlr near Bljouv
' - "'
- hotel: ; fv
Qccldental. King and Alakea;
. cool , rooms, $1.50 ' per , week up
Heals 25c
JOHNSON 4 'OLSON..
Dressmakers, 4, 6 and i. Elite Bldgn
Hotel St, opp. Young Cafe.
J. A. NUNES. '
...- -r
Horseshoeing specialist now - at
South St nr. King. ,
LIVERY TURNOUTS.
Of best style are rented from the
Palama Stables, King St, nr. Fire-- ,
house.'
LEILEHUA HOTEL.
Beretania St, near Punchbowl; first
class room and board. Everything
new. Phone 4366. Mrs. Liak, manager.
'
LEATHER GOODS.
Harnessjd Sole Leather. Leather
findings and polish. Li Wong Co,
1121 Nuuanu St
MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer for a stick. Kills
all insects. S. M. lida, agent Beretania
at Nuuanu.
MARKET.
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segegua Market.
William Hyde Rice & wf to Harold
W Rice D
John S Correa & wf to Sablno
Correa D
Maria. A Lopes & hsb to Kaka-la- u
Plantation Co L
William R Castle Tr to John M
Ulunahele Rel
Eleanor W Wood to William M
Ahia ....... Rel
Entered of Record June 3, 1914,
From 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Minerva U Cutter & hsb to G B
Schrader M
W H Rice & wf to Wilhelmina
Dowsett D
N MurokoshI to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd CM
T Tasaki to von 'Hamm-Youn- g Co
Ltd CM
Puna Sugar Co Ltd to Palk Moung
So et al I,
K Suyetsugu to F Kawamura... Rel
J Alfred Magoop & wf to B R
Banning D
Mary E Low to B R Banning D
K Ota to S Teshima CM
S Suemoto to H Shigemura B S
Entered of Record June 4, 1914,
From 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
Manuel Luiz to Lin Wai et al... L
T IshluchI & wf to Ching Sen.. DA
Kam Yen to Kam Chung CM
lao Stables Co Ltd to J Garcia Tr CM
Manoel G Cabral & wf to Young
Men's Savs Socy Ltd M
Antone Garcia to Joaquin Garcia AL
Silvanna PImenta to Lin Wai L
H Unimori to Haiku Fruit & Packing
Co Ltd CM
Lillian Bolles to Guardian Trust
Co Ltd Tr Trust D
Lillian Bolles to William O Smith P A
Rebecca J Bon (w) by Atty to
Archibald Macphail D
STAR-BULLETT- X GIVES TOU
lODirS HEWS TODAI
PEOPLE
MILLINERY.
! K. Isoshimo. stylish mUltaary. King
ar. BetheL Phone 2136.
MILLWORK.
All kinds of mlllwork. Joining and
turning. Oahu Planing Mill, 112 Ha
tel SL
MILLINERY. .
We are just starting in with a full
line of spring styles. Fuji Hat Co,
Nuuanu and PauahL
MASSAGE.
Halrdressing, scalp treatment and
facial massage.. Mrs. F. FranchL
1621 Fort SL
MASSEURS.
Mr, and Mrs. Hashimoto, 71 Bere-
tania Street, near Earns.
:
MACARONI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory, dealers is
all kinds of paster 121 Hotel 8L
MOVING PICTURES.
Kauluwela Movies Theater now
open at Camp .Two. Vineyard St.;
pictures changed daily.
NOTIONS.
New York Store, 8Uks sad Notions.
117 King street
PENNANTS.
See ou line .before buying. Agawa
Bazaar. 12 Hotel St
POPCORN.
The best crisps in the city. Try
us. Ushegima, 1326 Fort St
PLUMBER.
Sanitary plumber. M. Tanaka, 616
N. King, near Ltliha 8t
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have your
old rug made over; 73 Beretania SL
ROOMS.. i
For two men In private family, 1942
King SU every convenience.
ROOM 8.
TnsUly furnished rooms ;. can be
found at the Rex.;? King and Richards
streets. v: v
8URGEON CHIROPODIST.
Dr. R. E. Merrill at Mclnerny's Shoe
Store, Fort SL House 8:30 to 6 P,
M. No charge over L00v
"' y
SHIRTMAKER.
Why not have your, shirts made to
order. G. Akagi, 1218 Nuuanu St
STONE MASON.- -
Stone cuttlngand monument work;
rear Beretania at --Alakea.. .; : t
STABLES AND' GARAGE. ;
15.00, around 'Island.' Lewis Stables.
King SU nr. Car'tcL Phone 2141. ,.
MILITARY TAILORS.
Hook On C6 uniforms and suits.
" Expert workmen. King St at
Bishop.
ROYAL TAILORS,
at Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort
SL. Phone 4694. .
TIRES. -
Sole agents . for Goodyear's. Give
us your vulcanizing work. Alakea
at Merchant
TAILORS.
Ladies' and gentlemen's. B. T. Can
ft Co. King and Bethel Sts.
TAILORS.
Gee Chong, latest models In tailoring;
27 N. King, cor. NuuantC
THE VOGUE.
Now open for business on Beretania
St., opposite fire house.
WIZARD MOPS.
Buy a Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners.
WHY WORRY .
about help?' Let us do that H lra-ok- a
Employment Agency, 1210 Emma
above Beretania.
WHY WORRY. " '
About help. Call 5153. King St, at
Kalakaua Ave.
CANAL OFFICE IN -
WASHINGTON AIDS ,
PILOT SELECTIONS
By Latest Mail
GATUN, C. Z. In regard to the
handling of applications for the positions
of canal pilots It has been arranged
that the Washington office of
the Panama canal shall take care of
all applications from the regions of
the Great lakes, obtain as much neces
sary information In regard to their
qualification as practicabl earrange
an eligible list m the order of merit
and submit It. through the Governor,
to the superintendent of transportation
on the isthmus, accompanied by
the full file of the applicant to be returned
later. The Washington office
will then make the appointments when
notified by the Governor to do so.
All the other applications will be
handled directly on the isthmus, by
the superintendent of. transportation.
There are already on file a great many
applications from employees on the
Isthmus, from officers from Panama
Railroad Steamship Line, and from
officers of, other vessels running to
isthmian ports, most of whom the sup-perintend-ent
has examined in person.
The result is that ample material has
been found for the complement of
pilots that win be necessary jorme
opening of the canal. In view of the
large number of applications" already
received, and of the' fact that they are
still coming in. It is believed that there
will be no difficulty in Increasing'
the complement of pilots as the trade
of the canal warrants. .
.
" r,
The Income atx law grants 1 a married
man' $1,000 additional exemption
a 4nsotettoflrlzt';.3
FOR RENT
Desirable houses Li various parts of
the city, furnished and unfurnished.
at 1S, 613. 20. 825. 830, 835, 240 and
up to 6125 a month. See list In our
office. Treat Trust" C04 Ltd.. Fort
St, between King and Merchant
6462-t-f
New, modern bouse; every conven
ience. School St, between Fort and
Emma Sts. Apply W. Larsen, Hus-tace-Pec-
k Co.. Queen St
5866-lO- t
F'urniahed office to letf suitable. for
general office or agency. Apply 1110
Union St, near Hotel St
6829t. - '
1 bedroom house. 1941 S. King St.
hear McCully. TeL 1843 before 10
or after 5. Keys at corner store.
6849-tf- .
Store In Harrison ' Block, Fort' and
Beretania Sts. Apiy Fred Harrison.
6839-t-f. '
1 office rooms, second floor, 18 Mer
chant SL Apply J. M. McChesney,
- 6541-t-f - -
Store. 30x45 feeL H. E. Hendrlck.
Alakea St
6869-6- L v Wi
FURNISHED ROOMS ,
Two furnished connecting rooms; 'will
rent either ensuite or single; light
housekeeping permitted ; reasonable;
walking distance; 1616 Nuuanu,
above School. ' :
.
5869-tf- . . ;
THU NEW ERA ' HOTEL
1450 FORT' STREET
ABOVE VINEYARD ST.
:. - 6749-- tf
Two rooms, close : to town; either
. single or ensuite. . Mrs.. this of-
fice. . ' :
Rents reduced, to" suit large rooms,
S King St .
single or- doubled 546 --
'
-
jr;
Large, airy furnlahed rooms; aavi- -
ences.' 7 uerstania nr t on. ci. x
ROOM AND BOARD
VIda Villa, first-clas- s -- board and
rooms; King St, best location; fine
grounds; special rates for summer.
1030 King St, phone 1146.
.
869-l-
Furnished room with board, private
home at Waikikl, on beach; all conveniences.
Apply F. G.. Star-Bulleti- n
office.
5869-tf- .
fable board at the Roselawn, 1366
King 8treeL Phone .2699. Special
rates by week and month,
6792--tt
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
trge room with kitchen 803 S. King
SL
5823-tf- .
FURNISHED COTTAGES
furnished, cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postofflca
Moderate. Ganzel Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541.
Furnished cottage,
. . r I 111
2 bedrooms, pleas- -
antiy locatea, tjoiiege nius, aianoa,
835.00. Phone 4435.
5873-6- L
Cottage, 4 rooms, furnished, on Hotel
SL Apply 636 Hotel SL Phone
2842.
5884-t- f.
UNFURNISHED COTTAGES
Two bedroom , cottage for $20.00. a
month; also two bedroom cottagn,
$17.00 per month. J. R. Wilson, 925
Fort StreeL phone' 3666.-5869-t- f.
New cottages on Fort street extension..
Rent reasonable. Young Kee
Grocery 'storer 1220 Emma J3L;
telephone 4458. S 6568--1.
FAMILY HOTEL:
The Ctld.imlrlunDtluoteV.-Trti-kik-
Reach, consists ft Individual
cottages and smgle room. Culalne
excellent, 1000 fL promenade pier
at the end of irhiea " is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful Tlew.
f 2005 Kalla road. : TeL 2879. Terms
-
: reasonable. : v 'v.ii & v ' '
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Bargains ta rear estate on ! seashore,
bills. Telephone ie02.
7- - plains and 5
"PsatL" 101 . Stansrenwald EuCdlrT--
'iTo steady a violinista ;hand YaxA
Induce him to use his wrist as much
as ; possible, a bracelet:; with adjust- -
tasbeea lnventcuV?; ;S
SAN FRAUCISCO
Cri tri eWve Unton sm
Eirnsu Plan $1i0 a txi p ;
Assriua PUa $30 1 ti
New steel and concrete structure.
Third addition of hundred .
rooms just completed. A high
class hotel at very moderate
rates. In center of theatre and
retail distrlcL On car lines
trsnsferrlng to all parts of city.
Electric omnibus meets all
trains and steamers. . .. .
HoUt Stavart racotiiis4 as Sawtttaa
ItUad Ha4qaartr. Cable Addma
Trmwtta" ABO Coda. J. R lr.
Boaolola jwUttT , v : :
PLEASANTON
HOTEli
' Special Summer Raducad
.To)
'?.-- . : . Now In . effect "
the SERVICE. . y.
For the TOURIST.-- ' t v :
... .... ... .. . .. . .., . . , . - fc '.
LUXU RIOUS SU tTES 11
BEST CUISINE AT PRICES
WITHIN THE
REACH WALL
hone 4327
IIOTttl'Mffl
WAI MAE, KAUAI
: NaWly, Renovated 8at Hotel
' '
M-Kus- -
' TO 0RI3T, TRADE : SOLlCTTjca",
-- .t WGOOD'' MEALS. '.;'V
'
Ratet Ressons bl e. ; ,:
;C.W' SPITZ; :Propriator- -
'
Seaside Hjotcll
"Finest dining room In the Ter ,
ritory.H Jolly Saturday evening ;.
dances. v '.
'
; J. H, HERT8CHE, Manager ;
GOLF
IS A PLEASURE ; AT
HALEIWA
'
r. 1
A REAL CHANGE OF CLIMATE
f can be had at the new boardlnj
'
';'
'
'
"house In'
wabiawaI.'.'i.';::
nearly 1000 feet elevation nar depot, ; - ..
grand scenery, fine bsss fishing. For a
particulars address E. Li Kruss, Wa V
hlawa. Phone 469. . .: w ' ,''fv
McChesney Coffee Cdi
COFFEE - ROASTERS:
Dealers in Old Kona .Coffee '
SI ERCHANT STl HONOLUIiU
Ladies9 Panama flats
, HONOLULU HATCoj (
36 Hotel SL:f-K- :
If ; Husbands only, : knew '.the
pleasure their ' wives would
take in a uown made by DAVLj
SON, Pantheon Bldg Fort SL.r
DO IT ELECTRICALLY.
Hawaiian Electric Co. .
We carry- - the most complete Uae of : vr
:
tAslv
, HOUSE FURNISVING C0OD3 : ; :
the- cily, r...:v;.. i';- -
'
.
' t ,
Ail kinds of Wrapping - Papers- - ant
Twines, Printing' and Writing Pa pera .
''
!
-
.
t. - - .
,
; f AMERICAN-HAWAI- I AM PAPER ;
l ff- - SUPPLY' CO; L T D. t .
Tort and Queen Streets ; Honolulu .
Phone 1415 (ieo. Ov Guild, Cen. lsr. ,
r l

Tlii fellow" f f exii-eilin;- : 1ioihMv, SPOKTS, CLASSIFIED AND . SlIIPPtNQ
Ami known all qualities, with a loariial spirit,.
'
NEWS SECTION. -
Of Luiiuhi tilings
KliakesiKNirv.
TWELVE HONOLULU FRIDAY.
SUFFRAGETTES
n
-
TERRIBLE GALE
STAR-BULLETI- N,
JUNE .1, 1914. f
IaIdSmr 'iSl
.m PRICE FIVE.CENTS
REBEL LEADER
Gain ACCESS TO SWEEP OVER RAGES THROUGH REPLY vniii n Assur.iF
ROYAL LEVEE MIDDLE WEST WESTERN JAPAN SHERIFF'S PLACE ID MEDIATORS AERO FLIGHT
Cry of "Votes for Women"
Stampedes Kinq George's
; .r Birthday Party
8rt fntffc tha wva rtffn haam '
1 a
Address, the King.
v .veryining was proceeding wary the
decorum and ceremony that marks a
reception by royalty until the first
suffragette was announced and made
George and his queen. Instead of ma
king the deep curtsy. prescribed by
court etiauette. the militant her. to
address the king along : "Votes for
Women lines. ; Immediately there
was confusion. The king rstarted
back, as If alarmed lest an assault was
tn H mafa nnnn W4 MKVU htm ..Ui. Th a vuui i. x.
ui"
rushed through the
. lines and surrounded the militant. --
Prayed to His Majesty.
; '
fleers presentation
I a. 1 A. 11.
: . ,1 vuca ueuuae II
Kuown iaai mere
.One. rushing forward to King George,
herself upon her knees, shouting: ''.
. vwYour majesty, for God's sake do
"
not use -
'
forc!"
All Arretted. '; ;"v-V- - ":
Despite this plea, those women who
could not show by what authorltr'thev
Were rirpapnt W viraw hiiM1 .hu1.w nnt V M V nilha U
palace and turned over to the pQllce.4
4.ui. uk. nuiuru. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I i kM
tumea. being taken to the police station
drew great crowds and when It
had Invaded Buckingham palace, the
rm1fa ha1 fI rrVi . n tm.. a
their prisoners from suffering from
DR. KARL KELLAR
formerly of Li hue, Kcuai. announces
that he has opened offices for general
practice In .medicine and surgery.
Cottage I, Hawaiian Hotel, Richards
street advertisement, ; ,. : ' r r
Cl Oi ii
A girl may work hard to obtain a ,
;
; ACROSS THE
- . . AMERICAN CONTINENT
V
' VIA THE- - .
LINE
, SCENIC OF THE WORLD
V; ' THROUGH THE
i GRAND 1 CANYON , OF THE
FEATHER RIVER AND ,THE
ROYAL GORGE.
.' F. U WALDRON, Ltd Agents.
WE WASH. AND STERILIZE
FEATHER PILLOVS
ALEX YOUNG LAUNDRY
Phone 3461
wl 1
i Corner Nuuanu & Beretanla Sta.
.
.
DURYEA COMMITTED
TOKIO, June o (Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) One of the
LO.VDO.W June .'
Press by Federal Wireless) Despite
lines of uniformed. guards London policemen
and Scotland Yard plain
clothes men. "with palace officials also
on: watch, a number of militant suffra- -
gettes succeeded yesterday in making!
their way. Into Buckingham palace, -
Wireless)
conditions
of heavy
where King George and Queen Ifary
were holding their birthday levee and
formal recepUon. the guests at which
wcjuaea many 01 tne mosi prominent
members of British court society and
foreign visitors of note- - The suffra
gettes made their way Into the very
presence of the royal couple, and there
scene of tremendous excitementrwben
they made their' presence .
knows. .
rosea mm uuesxs. .1
The militants, to gain access to the
royal court, attired themselves in regulation
court costumes, as If for pre--
of
had secured, or had
' forged. Invitations, the presenta-- I In northern deaths
Hon of which had -- themselves ed from an electrical
fav
'
court nfffefala into th by lightning.
W BSM V wkVt I - -
the ceremony the suffra-- Oklahoma been suffer-gette-s
mingled some damage to the
; and the season's debutantes and pass- - 1
CHICAGO. June 5. Associated
Press by Federal Freak
weather extended throughout all the
northern states yesterday, the reports
of unusual coming in from
every weather bureau office from
Pennsylvania to the Pacific coast
From Points Reyes and IObos came
reports of a gale which blew at the
rate of 84 miles an hour did con
waeraoie aamage.
rom Oregon points come reports
hailstorms, snowstorms and
HEAT WAVE CAUSES
DAMAGE TO CROPS
GREEN BAY. Wis.. June 5. fAsso- -
most disastrous storms that has been
experienced In Japan swept over the
western and southern end of the empire
yesterday, wrecking houses, tearing
great gaps in the forests, demoralizing
the telegraph and telephone
systems, putting numerous electrict
and lighting plants temporarily out of business
and doing Immense damage to
shipping.
The fishing fleets of the Island Sea
wIni8- -
and the cities along the coast of Shi'
koku and KlushJu have suffered most
severely, several hundred vessels 'be
Ing wrecked or. driven out to sea.
Many hundreds of the fishermen are
believed to have been lost,. while the
loss of life ashore, due to the storm.
elated Press by Federal Wireless) totals hundreds more.
Scores were driven from their homes The. city of Nagasaki was in 'the
here yesterday and others were, held path of the storm, and hundreds of
prisoners 1 within their houses as the houses in the city were demolished by
result or an electrical storm, wntcn .me iorce oi uie gaie.
deranged the telephone and electric
light services and was the cause of a The stumDs of the great trees which
large number fires, due to fused in , have been cut Inthe northwest are
sentation,' ; They retaliation.
now being utilized for singles. Ten
by Ohio two result thousand have been made from one
they
storm, the stump.
corted the tims being struck
1
w Throughout Missouri. Kan ka a W vt V
and PASSENGERS 00X20
presentation there has much
with other royal guests tn& and crops be-cause
of an unusual heat wave.
TO INSANE ASYLUM j L.HindrichsMiss Edith May Mrs. B.
IL. May", Mrs. T. Robinson, Mr. Henry
'NEW YORK, June 5. --(Associated M. Dougherty and 2 children, Mr. and
H.
M.
W1I-asylu- m
has been committed to the llama, Mrs. E. Webb, Miss H.
for the criminally insane at Bams, J. B. Casato, J. P. Clum, G. P.
Press by Federal Wireless)Chester, Mrs. G. Lowry, Mrs. S. Wll-Dury- ea
Matteawaiu , - . Benson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bill, Miss
"' ! Effinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Chen Foon, J.
WHAPS INDIGESTION?- Hammond Mrs M E. Norwood, H.
-
; Lampe, Miss A. M. Reid, Miss I. M.
WHO CARES? LISTEN! Pope, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clark, I. H.
'v 'vV' ." ' ' I Beadle, Chas. R. Frazler, JnaT. Chap- -
Tape's DIa pepsin" makes Sick, Sonr.man, C. T. Norwood, Ji S. Donaghho
Gassj Stomachs surely feel fine
In me minutes
It! In
; Time ' five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. : No' Indigestion.
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food.
no dizziness, bloating, foul, breath or
headache. . ;. ;W
? ; .- - -
: Pape's' Dlapepsin is I toted : for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest, quickest and most certain
indigestion remedy in the - whole
world and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods wlthbut fear they
know. Pape's Dlapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery. . .
: Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-ce- nt case of Pape's . Dlapepsin
from any drug s,tore and " put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
m Uerable life-- is too short you are
pot here long, so 'make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and digest
it; enjoy It without dread of re-
bellion In the stomach,,
1 Pape's Dlapepsin belongs in your
home anywajr. Should one of the family
eat something' which don't agree
with them or In case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
nuKuanc nnt mat noRn't nrMri v itnmipn rtnnnmAni t rtnvtfme nr
indicate that she will take in wash' during the night it is handy to give
ing apd scrubbing In order to support the quickest surest relief known.
Mm. ' . -
' "
advertisement - i
Oahu Railway TimcTable
OUTWARD.
For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku, and i
way stations 9: 15 a. m 3:20 p. m,
xor rean uy. uwa ami ana way
stations 17: 30 a.-ra- ., S:15 a. m.,
11:20 a. m 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m.,
3:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m tll:15 p. m.
For Wahlawa and Leilehua .10:30
a. m., t2:40 p. m., $:13 p. m., 11:00
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
Y. TAKAKUl'A & CO.,
Limited.
covxtssf OX WEHrn ATfTS
JapanfM 'roiK(on4 nud
(icnerul Slerrhaadlsa
Nuoano St near King St
.
Per str. Claudine, for Kaul ports,
June 5: C. G. Bartlett, Mrs. J. H.
Bonnell and Infant,: Henry Bonnell.
rl Per O. S.-S- . Sierra for San Fran--
Mann Tuna Xflsa S IVvIm ML
and child, Geo. A. Lewis Mrs H. S.
TownsendMiss Mabel Delaponte, Miss
T, A, Lemon, Dr.- - W, T. Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Ludwfgsen, Miss G.
McKay,. Chas. C. McKay. Mrs. EL
Dickson, Miss F. M. Goold, Mr; and
Mrs. H. Wotten, Miss F. M. Lee, Mrs.
R. B. Lee,: Mr. and Mrs, Y. M. Moon,
Alex Broberg,- - Mrs H.' Billing,. Mrs.
Coope. Mrs. B, F. Dubois and 2 child
ren, F; EL Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Armstrong, Mrs. F.. A. Bechert, Mrs.
A. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Levy,
Mrs. F. W. Jennings.
V, Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, June 6: John T. Baker
Ben Vickers, E. Kopkef C. Hedemaun,
Peter Lee, Francis Lee, G. Coleman,
Chas. Alden, Chas. Kamakawikonoole,
Miss Flnke, Wm. Finke, Miss E. Mur
ray, Miss C. Murray, MIss M. Lindsay,
Miss C. Cockett Miss A.' Coleman.
j Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
June 8: Miss C. Emmesley, Miss K.
Qroves Miss B.' Groves.
r PASSENGERS EXPECTED t
, Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan from Manila
by way of Nagasaki, Japan, June
Frank M. Conklin, First
Lieut Ralph G. Craven, First Lieut
G. J. G. Spreckles, First Lieut Frederick
H. Mills, Second Lieut-Josep- h
P. Vachan, Arthur T. Knoderer, Capt
C. I" J. Frohwitter, First Lieut Frank
S. Clark. First Lieut Frank N. Jacob,
iFIrst Lieut- - Edward Parflt, Second
Lieut Jack W. Heard. First Lieut
Emil Korjan, Capt John P. Spurr,
Second Lieut Sumner M. Williams.
Per M. N. S. S. "Wilhelmina from
jSan Francisco, due at Honolulu June
--Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Westcott E. J. Fenstermacher,
Mrs. H. J. McGowan, Miss Laur.i J.
Frank, Rev. A., G. Daniel! s, Mrs. J. J.
Able. Mrs. Kopke, Miss Lois J. Myers,
Charles Brenham, G. A. Bank
Geo. B. Casioch, J. B. Dean.
X Derby, Mrs. T. X. Viero, Mr. Rosenthal.
S. A. Murdock. Mr, Eberly. J
(Sulffrey. H. M, Gregg. Mrs. Thos.
Rolph and child, Mrs. M. Rosenberg
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Watkins. Miss E.
M. Wallace. Miss Flett Viss Schaef
fer, Mrs. Henshaw. Miss M. Ross. A.
S. Dreiei. Miss F. A. Jones. Mr. and
Kego Miss E C Njce. Mrs.
Miss Marie Loaan; For Manila rol.
W. a. Sbunk. Maj. P. E. Pierce. Capt.
Frank L. Pyle. Capt. Randall Kerran.
Capt. Albert. S. Fjiser. Caut Charles
K. Wbeatley. Capt. H. C. .Maddux.
First Ueut. C. A. Kellum. Jr.. First
Ueut. (Mark P. Chandler. Sooond 1
Lieut. A. V. Clean-- . Stn-nn- d I.mmH. H.
- Sm--
I). Alnonilnivsn. i:unon Slr. oed Lieut. Kenneth- - R. Kern, Second
L.ieut. R. V. Cramer.
Waialu'a Republican Announces
That He Will RunHas
Strong Support
Deputy Sheriff Oscar P. Cox of
Wai-alu- a,
who has a long record in the
police department, yesterday afternoon
announced himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination
for sheriff. He was indorsed by a
number of leading Republicans of his
precinct on Wednesday night and
came to Honolulu yesterday to discuss
the matter with local G. O. P. leaders
He was assured of strong support and
decided to make the race.
Mr. Cox has asked the
Star-Bulleti- n
to make public his announcement, as
follows:
To the Voters of the City and County
of Honolulu:
"At the instance of many of my
friends, I have consented to become a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
the . City and County of Honolulu on
the Republican ticket to be voted for
in the September primaries.
"With an experience of ten years
as deputy sheriff and a total of thlr
teen years in the police department
of this island, I feel that my past rec
ord can be fully investigated by the
voters before they decide whether
they wish to select me as their can
dldate.
"If elected I will require honesty
and efficiency from my subordinates
add will promise to the voters a clean- -
cut business administration of the
police force, devoting, my entire time
and attention to the protection of the
lives and safety of the community en
trusted to my keeping.
Respectfully,
OSCAR P. COX.
Been too long on the train? Too
much Jar and noise give you a throb
bing headache? Instant relief with
one wafar of Shac Simple and ef
fective. advertisement.
fSpecial Star-srvrttet- ra Correrbnnel
'Maui. June 3. Dau,
Crawford, had t apacked. house at the
Pala Union churph In the morning of
yesterday and again in the evening at
Walluku Union church. His addresses
were listened to most attentively by
people from all parts of Maui.
Mr. Crawford has madejfor himself
on Maui a host of friends who are lamenting
his departure. He, makes
friends wherever,. he goes. Between
bis addresses he has been working at
his books and catching up with his
correspondence. He is also preparing
several magazine articles.
Memorial day was observed to a
greater extent in Wailuku this year
than for many years past The decorations
of the graves in the Wailuku
--cemetery began early In the morning.
By ten o'clock there were flowers on
nearly all the graves and some of the
plots were veritable garden spots of
beauty. Mr. and Mrs. NoirKekpoikai
took a leading part in helping look after
the graves of many that would
otherwise have. been entirely neglected.
Hundreds of lilies were brought to
the cemetery by loving hands. A flag
pole had been erected. Co. I turned out
in full force, and many of the citizens
of Wailuku were - present Speeches
were made by Judge Kingsbury, John
W. Kalua, Wm. Coelho and Dr. Maples.
Tn the evening a dance was given in
the Alexander house gymnasium.
Diphtheria seems to be breaking out
in different parts of the island. Hea4th
Inspector Osmer has been very watchful
and every case has been looked
after most rigidly as soon as it was
detected. No epidemic is feared, and
the sick seem to be rapidly recover
ing.
veterans by department heads.
President Wilson said lie was iutior- -
:nt of the alleged practise and Dr.
Oleeson said he would write the President
a letter giving him the names
of the men who had been dismissed. A.
At iTw Washington city postoflic
l'ostnia.sifr I'reager of TVx;i who has
been in oi'Hre siiuo April 1. has dis-'- S.
missed and reduced a number of voter- -
ans, according to Dr. Gleeson.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June i.
(Associated "Press by Federal Wireless)
--No word' having been received
from General' Carranza as to whother
or not he will agree to submit the settlement
of the Internal affairs of Mexico
to mediation, as a preliminary to
having his representatives here admitted
to the conferences, the' mediators
and the representatives ; of the
United States and Huerta, made no
attempt yesterday to. proceed with
their work.
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
'
Sunday, June 7.
Ml-kahal- a,
Maui, Molokal and Lanai ports
str.
Port San Luis Santa Maria.
Maul ports-Claudin- str.
Kauai ports Klnau, str.
Kauai ports W. G.HalI, str.
Monday; June 8.
San Francisco Columbia, A.--
S. S.
San Francisco Maverick, Am. str.
Tuesday, June 9.
Hongkong via Japan ports-7-Chi- yo
Maru, Japanese str.
San Francisco Wllhelmlna, M. N.
S. S.
Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,
str.
San Francisco Persia, P. M. S.' S.
Thursday, June 11.'
.'Mexico, Central and South American
ports Klyo - Maru, Japanese str.
Friday, June 12.
San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Jap-
" '
anese '. Str.: . '
'7
Saturday, June 13.
San Francisco Thomas, U. SI A. T,
Monday, June. 15,- -'
San Francisco Ventura." O. S. S. v
' - Tuesday." June.. 16.
Hongkong via Japan ports China;
-
P. M. S. S.
Friday, June 19.
W--Cl- an Newcastle. N. S. McIod,
!
Br. str. .
KAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Hongkong Maru, June
5.
Yokohama Siberia, June 6.
Australia Mazura, June 16.
Victoria Marama. June 17.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Sierra, June 6.
Yokohama Hongkong Maru, June 6.
Australia Ventura, June 15.
Victoria Makura, Juno 16.
--"
TRANSPORT SERVICE
Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Bah
Francisco; arrived March; 16.
Thomas, from Honolulu, for San Fran
cisco, arrived May 16.
Sheridan. Nagasaki for Honolulu.
Sailed May 22.
Sherman, Honolulu for Manila, arriv
ed June 2.
Dix, from Honplulu for Seattle. Sailed
May 26.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
VESSELS TO DEPART
Friday, June 5.
Maui ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m.
Saturday, June 6.
San Francisco Sierra, O. 8. 8.,
noon.
Hongkong via Japan ports Hongkong
Maru, Japanese str., p. m.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
str., 3 p. m.
Sunday, June 7.
San Francisco Siberia, P. M. S. S..
a. m.
San Francisco Sheridan, U. S. A.
T.
Monday, June 8.
Port San Luis Santa Maria, Am.
str. Kanai ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p.
Vsr ft E I O H T
. and
TICK E T 8
Reservations
any point oa the
mainland -
alua and Walanae S: 36 a. m., 5:31
p. m.
-
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and
Pearl City f7: 45 a. m, 8:36 a. m
11:02 a. m 1:40 p. m 4:26 p. m.
Also
a:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m,
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
-- Leilehua T 1.r-
See WELLS FAR-
GO T CO; 72 S.
King St Tel. 1515.
.
- , H. Lengeman. Mrs. A. G. ?liss
P'
4:01 p. mu. .'.in p. i, m,
.. Josephine Hansen. Mrs. J. A: Gilman,
Miss Jane Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Wals
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour worth. Mr. and Mrs. Holms. Harrv
train (only firstclass tickets honored) Bruns. Miss Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. F.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:36 A. Cooke. Mr. Rothchild.
a. M!s May
m for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar Watt, Miss Edith H. Dickinson, A. H.
rives In Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Peers. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bridi;en. C.
Limited stops only at Pearl City and D.
w
Lufkin. Miss Luita Arnold. Miss
aianae.
MarjTtiont. Mrs. G. H. Flett. Mrs. J. G.
Daily. tExcept Sunday. tSunday Schaeffer. Mr. Deinert, Miss
Daily. tExcept
Henshaw.
Sunday. tSunday only. Per V. S. A: T. Logan from San
G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH, Francisco, due at Honolulu June IS.
superintendent. G. P. A. For Honolulu Lieut. Col. W. W. Forsyth.
Captain W. S. Brownine. CaDt.
G. X. Kimball. Capt. F. H. Foucar,
T. Murakami Sftoten
Importer and Dealer la
JAPANESE DRY and FANCY GOOD
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES Etc
32-3- 4 Hotel Street. near Nauaan.
!
First Lieut. C. J. Xaylor. First Lieut.
H. S. M alone. First Lieut. W. C. Pot
ter, First Lieut. J. A. Mc Andrew. First
UeuL W. E. Pridgen. First Lieut. L. ;
On June 18 and 10 a special entertainment
will be held at St Anthony's
school for girls under thp auspices of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society. The
affair is a school benefit and it is
expected that a let of money will be
taken in.
On July there will be big doings
at the Puunene club house. A "poverty"
party is booked, and the benefit m.
will be for the Kula sanitorium. The Kauai ports (windward) Xoeau,
ladies interested in the affair are str., 5 p. m.
working hard to make it a big suc- Makatea Baron Polwartb. lr. str.
cess.
Maui porta Claudine, str., 5 p. m.
Tuesday, June 9.
Mrs. A. J. McCleod of Kihei spent San FranciscoChiyo Maru, Japan-
a week fn Honolulu recently. Site re ese str.
turned to Maui last Wednesday San Francisco Lurline. M. N. S. S..
" 6 p. m.
WASHINGTON Pr. J. K. P. Glee- - Honekone via Japan ports Persia.
:?on. commander of the department of P. M. S. S.
the Potomac. G. A. R.. complained to
Friday, June 12.
R. I
Fredenhall. First Lietit. A. K. C. President Wilson that there has been Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo
Palmer. First Lieut. L. W. Prunty. and a wholesale discharge of civil war Maru, Japanese str.
Monday, June 15.
Hongkong via Japan ports Kiyo
Maru. Japanese str.
Sunday. June 14.
Manila via Guam Thomas, U. S.
T.
Monday, June 15.
Svdnry via' Pago Pafto Wntura o.
S.
Tuesday, June 18.
San Francisco China, P. M. S. S.
PORTSMOUTH. Eng., June 3. (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless)
Commander Rice, R. N, and Ueut
Thomas Gresswell, R. N.. were drowned
yesterday when the aeroplane In
which they were making a trial flight
over Southampton ' plunged into the
sea.
The Boast of Bigness
' It is said that the soil that produces
big crops Is found where big men
x
abound. Aftef all, bigness is something
of which every one is proud. California
boasts of its big trees. Oregon
and Washington if their big apples.
Texas of Its big territory. Oklahoma
of Its big oft wells, Colorado of its
big mines. New , England of its big
miles, Alabama of its big r iron de-
in-dust- ry,
posits, Pennsylvanit of its big steel
cause of Its big men In the industrial,
the railway and; professional fields.
The product of thia bigness of , men
has been: - a big country with big
wages. Let us stop cavilling and
finding fault Let us put an end to
Matson Ifavig
Direct Service Between San
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
8. 3. Wllhelmlna ...... June 9
8. 8. Manea ...........June 1S;
8. 8. Matsonta ........June 23
8. 8. Lurllne June 30
S. 8. WHhelmina ...... July 7
I
ninmirrnnninn
I III I All WWW
uiumiuiiuiiii
S. H. HONOLULAN sail from Seattfe'for Honelulif direct on or about
; ' '
"SYDNEY
FOR SAN FRANCISCO: yr
8. 8. Sierra ........ ...June 8
8. 3. Sonoma June 19
8. 3. Sierra .July r 4 .
8. 8. Ventura ...July 17
8.' 3. Sierra . . . . . .. . , . Aug. 1 ' ..
. TO
'
'
,
8ANRANCI8CO,-:$Sl0b'LllbUntb'TRiP,,4$-
TO SYDNEY, $150.00? ROUND TRIP, S225.C0.
Sailing Lists and Folders on application to C. BREWER A CO., LTD.
' General Agents. .
ORIENT. ;
Persia 6
8. 8 Korea ............ June 22
8. 8. Siberia ..July 1
China via Manila out
and In ..............July 10
Manchuria, via Manila ont -and
in ...... ......... July 20
TOR THE' ORIENT:
S. S. Hongkong' Maru ..June 6
8. S. Shiny Maru .....June 12
8. S. Chiyo Maru June 29
8. S. Tenyo Maru .July 27
Por Sara, AaekUac aasT Sydney
S. S. Marama June 17
S. S. Makura July 15
S. S. Niagara . Aug. 12
J.
U
Will Acquire More. Temtory
Before Replying to Peace
Mediators
EL PASO. Texas, June '5. (Assoc!
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Provisional
President" Carranza of the
constitutionalists announced here last
night through his agents, that he wilt
not send any answer to the request ot
the mediators in session at Niagara
Falls, who desire to know whether or
not he Is willing to submit the settlement
of the internal affairs of Mexico
to mediation and aettlemenC until he
has entered Saltillo at the head of his
victorious army. Not only will h re-
YESSELS TO ABKITE
Friday. June 5. .
San Francisco Hongkong Maru, and New York of its big banks.
Japanese str..
;
Everywhere bigness is the boast of
Saturday, June 9.
civilization. Nations
Hongkong via Japan porta Siberia,
P. M. S. S., ,
Manila via Nagasaki Sheridan, U.
S. A. T. ,
Hllo via way ports Mauna' Kea,
str.
'
vie with.. , each
other to command the biggest; part of
the world's trade.' In this great struggle
for commercial supremacy, the
United States, during the past decade,
has been among -- fuse to reply to the mediators, but he
will refuse to Issue any proclamation
dealing with the formation of a pro
visional government until he is In a
position to more or less dictate the
terms upon which any provisional government
is to be formed, .
busting and smashing, and give the
widest opportunity for Individual
effort Encourage bigness of the factory
and the pay envelope alike. Give
big brains a chance, whether iu bank,
the foremost- - be- counting room, or workshop. Bigness
' '-
-;
pays Leslie's.
.
Oil instead of coal ranges will be
used on the newest United States baU
tleship.- - because of their greater
cleanliness in . cooking.
Francisco and Honolulu
FOR SAN FRANCISCO: .
; 8. 8 Lurllne .June- - f
8. 8; Wilhelmlna ..... June 17
8. 8. Manoa ..V.June 23
3. Matsonla '....July 1
8. 3. Lurtirie . V... July , 7
s; 8.' Wilhelmlna July 1 $
V. June 15th. .I .' V .
CASTLE & COOKE; LTD.; Generaf Agents,- - Honolulu
OCEANIC
if;.,
Company
STEMISinECO.
PACIFIC TTATTVlSTEAHGHIPi Cp.
8allings from JHonoIulu or or about the following dates:
FOR THE
................June
..'.'Tor general Information apply to
H. HooHoId & Co., Ltd. -
to
8HORT LINE"
4 1
C IFOR SYDNEY, N. 8. W.r- - S
8. 8. v Ventura. . . .June It
8. 8. Sonoma ..... ....Jul 13
y8 8. Ventura V. Aug. , IS
8. 8. Sonoma ..........8pt 7
;; FOR 8AN FRANCISCO. ,:
.,8Iberia ..... , ., . . . . .June tf
. 8. 8. China June 11
8. 3. Manchuria ....... Jana 21
s. s. Nile .
.C;iiy 8
Mongolia .............July II
Steam era of the above Company wMI call at and leave Honolulu
on or about the dates mentions dbefow: .
FOR 8AN FRANCISCO:
8. S. Chiyo Maru .....June t
8.- - 3. Tenyo Maru July 7
8. S. Nippon Maru July 14
8. S. Hongkong Maru.. July 31
S. 8. Shinyo Maru Aug. 4
Calls at Manila, omitting call at Shanghai.
CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE
For Ytetorla aad YsaeeeT
8. 3. Makura Jun. 11
S. S. Niagara July 14
S. S. Marama Aug. 11
THEO.H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.. GENERAL AGENTS
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From New York to Honolulu wvery twelve dars via Straits of Magellan
Nest sailings June 17th and June 2!th.
Freight received at all times at the company's wharf, 41st 8treet,'
South Brooklyn.
FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT !
S. S. GEORGIAN to sail about June- - 8th
M. Hackfetr A Co., Ltd, Agent C P. Morse. GenL Freight Aeat