J H A W A I IJIN STAR.Telephone 2365 Star Business Office. SECOND EDITION.

VOL. XIX. TWENTY-FOU- R PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, At.'Gl'ST 26. 1911. TWENTY-FOU- PAGES. No. 605(3.

t.

I

4

KING GEORGE

THANKS EXQUEEN

LILIIOKALANIoooooooo ooooooooO H. 13. M. Consul Ralph G. E. Forster has received the following:Ooooo

-- oo,o'oooooooooao

26th,"Sir: Secretary Sir Edward Grey laid before the King your

despatch No. 3, Consular, of the 23rd ultimo, reporting the specialservice held at St. Andrews' Cathedral by the Right Reverend DlshopRestarick of the American Episcopal Church on the 22nd ultimo, andthe stops taken to commemorate in a fitting manner the occasionof the coronation of their Majesties, the King and Queen.

,'Slr E. Grey has now received the King's commands to requestthat you will convey to Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani, BishopRestnrick, the Governor and other officials of the Territory of Ha-

waii, the officers of the United States Army and Navy, the Britishcommunity, and all those who by their presence and assistance con-

tributed to so gratifying an observance of this happy occasion,Their Majesties' cordial appreciation and sincere thanks for thesekind manifestations of sympathy and good will which have affordedthem great pleasure. I am, etc., (Sd) W. LANG LEY,

Assistant Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs."R. G. E. FORSTER, Esq.,

His Majesty's Consul, honolulu.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiHis Majesty's England her sincere thanks and

G. Forsfer, performed a very preclatlon.pleasant duty this morning. The Queen spoke of the pleasant

He was the recipient of a Recollections which she treasured offrom King George V from England to her visit to. England as a guest of Vic- -

Queen Liliuokalani and he went to torla the Good, on the occasion of"Washington Place, Her Majesty's res-

idence, to deliver it in person.It was eleven o'clock when ho ar-

rived, by appointment, at the palm- -

of

Englishembowered house, in front of which Queen Victoria She wastho of Hawaii waved proudly pleased to be able to take ptrt in an- -

from its whitened pole.After the mission of Consul Forster

had been announced by Colonel Iau-'ke-a,

secretary to Her Majesty, ConsulForster read the which ap-

pears above.Queen Returns Thanks.

Her Majesty thanked Consul For-.et- er

for his courtesy in presenting herwith the and expressed her-

self as highly gratified with thosage , herself. She requested the con-- i

.sul Their

JUDO REFEREE THIS AFTERNOON

Albert ' Judd will referee thepolo game this afternoon between thoOahu and Fifth Cavalry team. Hehasxplaycd the game and refereedand his selection is a fortunate one.

Sam Baldwin would not consent toundertake the job and Harry Bald-

win was unwell. The Oahu captainsuggested the names several off-

icers the Fifth Cavalry, but the sol-

dier team wore unwilling to have onetheir own men referee tho game.

Tho contest will start three p.m., and Judging by their interest which

She theat

her by and

awas at a

herand will a

11 m. 1

all old andto

arethe will

to to of the at

E.

it,

ofof

ofat

SOI GOOD TARGET PRACTICE

passersby. yesterday, Captain

ND

RUNAWAY HORSE

Shortly afternoon

fromtoward Kalwlki, became

entangled in bicycleChinese. hack

on ofFortunately, damage

rider oscapeduninjured, front

wheol.Tho hackadmitted mat-tor- ,,

Chinese to

'Foreign Office, 1911.

Britannic consul,

message

Diamond Jubilee celebrationnever

courtesies time extended toGovernment,

herself.

message

message

coronation British mon-

arch, though dis-

tance of miles.Birthday Next Saturday.

Next Saturday Liliuokalanicelebrate seventy-thir- d birth

reception atWashington Place from to

which friends,wish their re-

spects invited.This after queen witness

Majesties polo game Moanalua.

town there will be recordance at La Moanalua.

the Cavalry win allwill be tied for the champion'

victory rest theOahu players, however, champion

will be tholrs, as defeatedgame tour

nament.ground promises to piny and

wear well and a slashing game isBoth equal favorites

but were a tip for ourgo home may

is being taken in the game just win out.

is alongside cause one was smashed to pieces by

the James Makeq Is attracting a lot of to shots.

attention from I shooting, stated, was particularly good.

- It s a raft-lik- e arrangement with a were eighteen shots firedrent tent on it, and tho whole is sur- - targ0t, nnd everyone them camemounted by a red flag. This is used eighteen Inches of thoby tho big guns to train and shoot performance is an interesting one,at. Tho James Makee tows this along populnr skipper stated this morn- -

and tho big guns shoot at There and be resumd on Mondayare others like It, or rather next. He has great Idea of thowero two, there only one now, be- - curacy of tho gunners.

N

aftor twelve thishack No. 1G3 was bolng driven aroundtho corner Fort street Into Ho-

tel, when ittho wheels of a

by a The camoround on tho wrong side, and tho Chi-

nese was the correct sldo tnostroot.. no wasdone. The of tho

but his tiro wasfrom tho rim of thodriver his guilt In tho

and tho started bar

July

the1887. would forget

thatthe

flagother of

eveu it10,OOQ

Queenwillday nold

a.p. m. tonew, who may pay

convey

a attend'Belle

If today, threoteamsship. Should with

theship theyKauai in tho first oi the

Thecer-

tain. teams areasked vote

would to the team, whoaround

The target that lying

Tho'MillerThere atthe ofwithin mark,

on Thothe

it. Ing, willtwo thbro a ac- -

1b

ridden

cycletorn

gain with Mm. He wanted a dollaito call It square, but the hack drivertold him to call around and see himon the stand.

While this incident was happening,n horse attached to a buggy on Hotelstreet took it into his head to mako amove. Ho started at a walk, but somany j.eoplo began to make wierdnoises at him, and wave their armslike windmills, tnat ho seemed to feelmore important than ho really was,and hastened his steps, until ultimate-ly ho was galloping. Tho hack wouldnot stand the strain; something under-neath parted, and loft the horso witha pair of tiseloBs shafts dangling aftorhim. He did his host to kick hlmsoltfree, but failed in his purpose, and uilatest accounts ho was making towardtho waterfront.

Fino Job Printing, star Ofnco.

i

Waterfrontors became a little cxclt-- , back. No; I Just put her about, I dided this morning when they learnt that ' not consult with the others at all. 1

the Eclipse was coming back. Spec-ulation ran high ns to what was thematter with her, and her return wasawaited with interest. Captain Helblg,who has charge of her, was disposed.o bo facetious about It, when inter-viewed by a Star representative. Hosaid that he came back for matches,and that "Redhouse made dandy pud-

dings."The real cause of the trouble is the

gaping scams above the waterline. Be-

low she is said to be in excellentshape. She was all right when sail-

ing on an even keel, but when shetacked the water poured in. She lefthero on Tuesday morning last, and atmidnight she had made about eightymiles, when tho captain resolved toput back. She has' taken since Tues-day night to cover the distance.

The Captain's Story."Wo came back for matches," was

the reply with which Helbig counter-

ed the query as to why they cameback. "The real cause," ho said, "wasthe fact that she was leaking abovethe waterline. On an even keel, she

ever

but

and

Not

and

was line, time we the representatives.poured started with n nod

Tuesday at mid-- ! Redhouse little sunburnt, andreeled eighty a

were feet ofIn her (Continued page

ourt More

The g chauffeurs hadanother session in Judge Monsarrat'scourt this morning, and heword and raised the to $15 and

remarking that ho was ompow- -

ered by law to go as high as ?250to vary the sentence with ninety dayson the reef as well as to recommendthat the license of offender botaken

Judge Monsarratt and Officer! satisfied.working In the,

of abating the speeding nuis-

ance.Fifteen Dollars and Costs.

Those who wore fined thiswere: J. F. Fries-sel- l

(second conviction), E. E. Hnrt-ma-

E. Cummlngs, II. Lovegreen andW.

G. of U. ofM. car, asked, counsel, of

a continuance of case, itclaimed that drivers of .armycars aro allowed nioro In theway of speed than common orchauffeurs.

His remarked that speedingin Honolulu getting to bo alto-

gether too prevalent and that It mustbe

F. M. Friessell said that admit-ted going at r speed than tnolaw allows, but that was avery careful of a motorcycle.

A, for prosecution,said that no a whole lot of ex-

cellent who were arrestedcareful drivers, but that

fact that tho law had hernand that the and

intent must be Judged.

SOUTHERN

CLIPSL COM

Severe Now

In Auto

Cunningham,

PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.

certain negotiations still landingbetween tho Southorn Pacific andshop employees, both sides taking

precautionary stops to maintain thoirpositions. Tho mechanics and mom-ber- s

of the allied trados have servednotlco whloh will tormlnato exist-ing wago agreomont oarly noxt month.Thoy now asking tor a flat in-

crease In pay of 7 an hour audgeneral improvements in working con-

ditions. The mon doslre also tho rec-

ognition of tho fodoratlou of stiop em-

ployee. prosont

thought It to return here.Redhouse's Dandy Puddings.

"Yes; Redhouse is on board," hereplied to a question. "He makesdandy puddings. I think he usthe best pudding I have tasted;it was fine. He is rated as

he does tho fancy cooking."It will not be necessary to put her

on the marine railway to caulk her.Everything is the" waterline,this can done she Is at anchorfrom pontoons."

Plans Made.Captain Hclblg asked what

plans, if any, ho had, but he would notsay Anything on this point, as hadnot formulated anything. Whether hewould have her caulked immediately,and then begin tho trip again, he wasnot certain. Of course, the crewcould go if they wanted Noone stop

Redhouse Happy.Redhouse and Macaulay, respective

ly, the steward donkeyman, wereseated in the cabin, and Redhouse wasquite boisterous in his greetings to

but every tacked, newspaper Ma-th- e

water Wo on caulny contented himselfmorning last, and was a

night we had off about needed shave. He was smiling. Homiles. As there twowater then, 1 resolved to turn' on five.)

kopt hisfine

costs,i

and

anaway.

Speeding

MotorChilton are together lnted thomatter

morningM.

Wells.

his being

latitudegarden

honorwas

greateradded

riderBrown,

doubtyoung men

were the

violated the

While

the

tho

union bar

wiser

made

abovewhile

was

ashorewould them.

Quite

The Avenue Terrorized.Judge Monsarratt that

avenue was terrorized byreckless drivers and riders. Thepolice; were lenient to a degree In notarresting a man till ho hada'spc$ of thirty miles an hour, whichwas five miles more than tho law al-

lowed. Tne law wns more liberalhero than is tho case in San Fran-cisco, and yet the speeders

He would line who vlo-la-

and would not showdiscrimination by making fish of oneand fowl of another.

E. E. Ilartiuan the Ingen-

ious argument that avenuewas a broad avenue and thatwas no danger to anyone when a fel-

low "let her out a bit."Brown said that according to this

II. Robertson, driver a S.I line argument It was right to driveQ. foru car at tho rate sixty miles nn

tho

stopped.lie

ho

M. tho

remainedact not

aro

aro

nrocents

At qach

steward,all

bo

ho

to.

in.

S

remarkedKalakaua

exceeded

are notall

advancedKalakaua

there

throughhour in the face of a twenty-flve-mtl-o

ordinance, just because the road wasbroad and there wore no turns.

Lovegreen stated that lie had onlybeen here five months and that liedidn't know that tho law was en-

forced on Kalakaua avenue."Haven't you been reading tho pa-

pers?" queried the judge.Brown rcmnrkod that while, in

fomo cities on the mainland thcrowere speedways whero tho law wasnot enforced Kalakaua avenue wasnot a speedway, and that it shouldnot bo abused by motorists andmotorcyclists Just becnuso tho goingthoro is good.

W. Wells pleaded guilty, mado iioromnrks, and loft tho court a poorerbut a wiser man.

WARN NG TO

S6S

EMPLOYES 10 DEMAND RAISE

gains so nrately. It is now their wishto deal us a united body.

Tho company has taken a doflnltostand, but In the meunwhlle has ex-

pressed its willingness to confer withtho mon at any time.

In outlining tho position of tho com-pany, E. E. Calvin, vice prosldont andgonoral manager, said to the mon:

"1 have glvon vory caroful consider-ation to this matto' and decided thatnone of tho demands prosontod can bo(ranted. Wo have, as you know,mado numerous Increases within tne

(Continuod on page oight.)

INTER

(Associated Press Cables to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. The Inter-Islan- d Hawaiian nteamer Kllauea

was launched at r:30 p. m. today. She was christened by Miss Jessie Ken-nedy. , (

The Kllauea will be practically a replica of the Mauna Kea. Of course,sho will embody some later Ideas in marine construction than those containedin tho popular flagship, but generally the two vessels will bo the same. ThoKllauea is expected to bo In commission here Jy December next, but justexactly what the plans of tho Inter-Islan- d Co. aro In regard to her arc notyet known. It Is bollovcd that the Mauna Loa will bo removed from the run.and her place taken by tho Kllauea.

Tho Kllauea will have a length of 239 ft., a gross tonnage of 1.5GG, witha net tonnage of 940. ;

BANDITS ROBBING MINES.EL PASO, Aug. 20. Bandits are raiding . Mexican mines.

JAEGERSCHMIDT A WORLD BEATER.PARIS, Aug 2G. Andre Jaegorschmidt has made the circuit of tho

world In 39 days, 19 hours, 43 mlnutesand 37 seconds, which is the record.

WILL IGNORE FEDERATION.CHICAGO, August 2G. Julius Kruttschnitt, traffic manager of the Har-rlma- n

lines, will confer with the presidents of railroad unions at San Fran-cisco, but refuses to deal with tho Federation.

A TRAGEDY IN GERMANY.FRANKFORTON-THE-MAIN- , August 26. A man named Gundloch, a

fugitive from Justice, has killed his family of six and committed suicide.

RACE RIOT IN GEORGIA.MACON, Ga., August 2G. In a race riot here today one police officer

was killed and another wounded.

ANOTHER AUTO RECORD.ELGIN, Illinois, August 20. Zengel, with a National car, won tho ulgln

race today. He made 305 miles in four hours, thirty-fiv- minutes andthirty-nin- e seconds. A score of people were injured by the coilaj.BO of onoof the grandstands.

A RECORD AUTO ACCIDENT.NEWCASTLE, England, August 2G. In a collision nore today between an

automobile and a carriage, ten people were killed and several injured.

POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODES. ,SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, August 20. A powder magazine exploded here

today; fifteen people were killed. '(Morning Cable Report on Page 7.1

MALM

SLAND'S

NEW STEAMER

ISJiUNCHED

HOMESTEAD NG

LOOKS DESPOILING L

That 780 acres of land on Maul takenup last week by alleged homesteaderswas in reality taken up solely for thesako of the klawe lire wood which itcontains; that tho land will nover boused as a place of residence by thepersons who now have possession ofIt; and that within another year thelnnd, stripped of the only thing thatgives it any value at the present time,will be abandoned, appears to-b- theconclusion reached in regard to theor.enlng of a tract of dry land knownas the Waiohuli-Keoke- a lots, near Ki-hp- l.

Maul, by thoso who hnvo lookedInto tho matter. The conclusionwould also seem to point to a defectin tne homestead laws of the Terri-tory, sinco in tho opinion of attorneysthe government will probably havo norecourse, even though it Is morallycertain that It has beon played for asucker.

Accuses Campbell,Tho following editorial from tho

Maul News of this week probablygives tho true status of the case asfar as the character of tho land andthe purpose for which it was acquired,aro concerned:

"Mysterious nnd wonderful havobeen tho workings of tho land officewhllo under tho guidance of MarstonCampbell, who has Just boon relievedof that office Last week there wastakon up at the Walluku courthousethat largo tract of land just beyonuKlhol, which had boon duly advertisedin Honolulu papers only. This land Is

THAT

LIKE THE N

not now, nnd never will be, suitablefor Whether MarstonCanu.bell know this, or whether it wasjust puro negligence on his part, wocannot say, but ho did not specify inthe advertisement how tho land wasto be taken up. As this Is nothingmoro or less than a kiawo forest, thosowanting the land, elected to applyfor It under the 999-yea- r lease agree-ment. Under this agreement thoro ispractically no outlay for a period oftwo years, and those securing the landcan, If they so' elect, immediately startIn cutting off tho wood, and ut tho ex-

piration of two years turn the landback to the government with theirconipllnient8. Wo do not say this willbo done, but as tho land is absolutelyno good for purposes,nnd as the abundance of wood on it Isthe only rovenuo. to bo derived "fromIt, the incentive for this i rocodurowill bo a mighty strong one. This isonly ono instance of uic many knowncases on Maul whero someone hasbeen sleoplng In the land office. Wolook for Improvement from Mr. Judd,when once ho gets fairly started andacquainted with the workings of hisoffice."

Campbell Was Informed.Campbell takes vory

strong objections to the position as-signed to li t in in connection with thismatter. Ho declares that noither honor tho Land Commission were in ig- -

(Continuod on pugo eight.)

CIRCUIT JUDGE START BELT

MY RESIGN

homestending.

homestending

Superlntondont

00The Onhu Lqan Fund Commission

i.ubllslies in this lssuo of the Star acall for bids on tho first section of itsproposed belt road work. It U for the

Reports brought down from Iltlo construction of 20..15S.7 feet of road,this morning aro to the effect that from tne north eud of tlle Uuel(l rlceJudge Parsons, of the Third Circuit jiel,iB to the waubolo bridge.Court at lino Jim or i. about to sc.d wvww.w .In bin resignation. Inquiry from Gov the atatement that he knowa nothingernor Vimr this nfternoon elicited about such a resignation.

I

if .

Uv

4

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND

Dally twUHshwl every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNowspnper AsocltltMi, Ltd., McCandleea Dulldlng, Dothol atroot, Hono-

lulu, T. H.

Mntered at the PoUofflce at Honolulu as second class mall matter.

RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANC&

Dally, anywhere In the IbImuIs, per. month I .75.

Dally, anywhere in the islands, threo months 2.00.Dally, anywhere in the Islands, six months 4.00.

Dally, anywhere in the Islands, one year 8.00.Dally, to foreign countries, oneBeml-Weokl- y, anywhere- in the Islands, ono year 2.00.Boml-Week- ly to Foreign countries, one year ........ 3.00.

-

8 Ci

Advertising rates supplied upon

D. TIMMONS

Business office telephone,

tfto ft B

useamc 3TamsnipSierra

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.

8HMLWHHKLY.

SUBSCRIPTION

oompanySchedule

Sept. 2 SEPT. 8 AUG. 23 AUG. 29

;PT. 23 SEPT. 29 SEPT. 13 SEPT. 19

f. 14 OCT. 20 OCT. 4 OCT. 10

NOV. 4 NOV. 10 OCT. 2D OCT. 31

NOV. 25 DEC. 1 NOV. 15 NOV. 21

DEC. 1C DEC. 22 DEC. 6 DEC. 12

JAN 6 JAN. 12 DEC. 27 JAN. 2

JAN 17 JAN 22

RATES from Honolulu to San F ranclsco First Class, ?C5; RoundTrip, ?110. Family Room, extra.

Reservations will not be held inter than Forty-Eigh- t hours prior to

advertised sailing time unless tickets aro paid for in full.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

GENERAL

S. 10

S.

Sail for

of the lino in with thebetween C,

N. S. W., and calling at C, and N.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.8. S. MARAMA SEPT. 13

S S H VKURA OCT. 11

S. NOV. 8

S. S. DEC. 0

iy .

23G5; posiofllce

LEAVE HON. ARRIVE

VANCOUVER.MAKURA

ZEALANDIANOV.

MAKURA

Co.'s 1911HONOLULU

Francisco.

Canadian-Australi- an Mai! Steamship Go

Steamers above running connection CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver, .and Sydney,Victoria, Honolulu Auckland,

ZEALANDIAMARAMA

MANAGER.

FRANCISCO

CALLING SUVA, FIJI, BOTH AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo, H Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l AntsMail Steamship Co.

Steamers above company at Honoluluon or about dates mentioned below:

ORIENT: FRANCISCO

S. S. MONGOLIA AUG. S. S. PERSIA 27

S. PERSIA SEPT. 20 S. KOREA SEPT.KOREA SEPT. 25 S. SIBERIA SEPT.

S. S. SIBERIA .....OCT 10 S. CHINA SEPT.

at Manila.

general Information apply

H. & Co., Agents

Matson NavigationDIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN

Arrive from Francisco.

S WILIIELMINA SEPT.S. LURLINE ...SEPT

S. S. WILHELMINA 3

S. LURLINE OCT 18

S. S. WILIIELMINA OCT. 31

S. S. Hyades of sails

cr September 2, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE,

American-Hawaiia- n

S.

.........

request

box,

S. F.

ULa'llCSa

AGENTS.

FORS. S.

S. OCT.S. S.

S. DEC.

. . . M "--

Schedule,AND

San

Royal

B.

B. Z.

S.

AT ON UP

Pacificof tho will call and leave this

sort thoFOR THE FOR SAN .

28 AUG.

S. S. 1

S. S. S. 16

S. 22

call

For to

Hackfeld

SanS. 5

S. 20Oct

S.

The this line

aboutLTD

3C6.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, sixthday. Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 4lBt StreetSouth Brooklyn.

FROM OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. COLUMBIAN to sail about Aug. 5

S. S. ALASKAN to sail about Sspt.S. S. Arlzonan to sail about ; Sept. Ii

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents,

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

two've or

FOR THE ORIENT.S. AMERICA MARU SEPT. 5

S. TENYO MARU SEPT. 12S. S. MARU 3

F. S. CHIYO MARU OCT. 3)

i.

year

SEPT. 12

MARAMA 7

5

is-- ,.

Will

SEATTLE

Honolulu.

S. S. WILHELMINA 11

S. S. LURLINE OCT. 24

from for direct on

GENERAL AGENTS

Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. MARU SEPT. 8

S. S. CHIYO MARU OCT. C

S. AMERICA MARU. SHINYO MARU OCT. 24

Also ample

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the Comnany will call at and leave Honolulu

about the dates mentioned below:

S.

SHINYO OCT.

Honolulu

SHINYO

S. OCT.S.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsSTORAGE

Safe and vermin proof storage for furniture,facilities for packing and shipping.

UNION-PACIFI- TRANSFER CO.Ktno St., near Alakea. Phone 1375.

HUrallAWAIIAff TAHrwfAa,UnDATfWU,aUBTfl"I6il9n,

Shipping And Waterfront NewsPassengers Are Restricted on Wharf.

The Alakea wharf now hns fitted oneither balcony a movnblo wooden rail- -

lug, with n small gnte in It. This de -

vice Is for the use of tho officials tokeep the pnsBongrs back from thegaugways when tho stonmor Is berth-ing, as well as to help the customs of-

ficials to have n space in which, to ex-

amine bnggngc.Tho railings run the whole width of

the balcony, and are on rollers. Whenthey nre not needed, they run ensliyback alongside the walls, and the peo-pl- o

can come and go unrestricted.When a linnt Is. l,vH,l,, i.,.... '

onlj those whoso business take them,

.I:.:SZS'X SffSLV" " Pm- '-certainly lie a big convenience tothose entrusted with tho work of get-ting the gangway out, and will aidconsiderably in keoping the peopleback from the wanted by thocustoms men to look over tho bag-gage.

The structures are now being paint-ed, and will be ready for the Persiannd the Mongolia on Monday morn-ing.

Mongolia Monday Mornino.According to a wireless message re-

ceived this morning by Hackfeld tCo., agents for tho P. M. S. Mongolia,this vessel should reach here at eighto'clock Monday morning from SanFrancisco. She wirelessed in at eighto'clock that she was then 514 milesaway from here and that all were well.She will leave for tne Orient the sameafternoon.

Persia Coming Monday.The P. M. S. Persia sent another

wireless in at eight o'clock last nightstating that at that hour she was GG

away from Honolulu. All werewell, it was stated. She is duo to ar-rive here at five o'clock on Mondaymorning from the Orient. She willleave at about four o'clock the sameafternoon for the Coast.

Maul from hawaii.Maui this morning brought

from Hawaii 11,410 bags of suga,.,forty-liv-e bundles oi hides, ten emptycarboys, s'x packages of sundries andseventy-fiv- e head of cattle.

Mauna from Hawaii.The Mauna Kea broucht in this

morning from Hawaii via ports six-- 'teen empty kegs, twenty-on-e bundles'of bottles, ninety-fou- r sacks of hot- -'

ties, eight steel rails, four barrels oftallow, one barrel gin, forty cords ofwood, live crates of machinery, 8,724feet of ohla timber, eight crates of!chickens, three crates of pigs, 240'sheep and 200 packages of sundries.'

Niihau from Kauai. I

The Niihau arrived from Kauai thismorning with 1,903 bags nf sugar,Ilfty bags of rice, nineteen bundles oi '

hides, seven empty gasoline drums,'twenty packages of sundries and onecarload of Japanese theatrical gooils.

Kaiwiki and Kukajau Mills.Kalwlki mill will llnish grinu- -

Ing next week. It Is expected thatthe final figures will bo about -- S.000sacks. Knknlau will have another1,000 bags, it is estimated. j

Sugar on Hawaii. j

Purser Phillips of the Maunareports that the following suear was

. .r. n o.

Co.,S.20,000;

Ka"

Seattle

nomu, and Fridays.4,700; Ku-- 1

1,000;3,G(!9; U. S. Crook, laid San

3,928.

S. S. Keavia this morning, Mr. andMrs. F. J. Flensohn. Dr. Mrs. K.

Miss A. A' Dufor,l

stead,and Bols- - A'

man, Boisnian, Mr. and Mrs. M.Wright, Achilles,

Carter (2), Geo. Brown, Mrs.arid two children. Mr. and Mrs.Metzger, 1. i.illle,' Mrs. J. T.

Lewis, Miss K. 'Xakanioto, C.Bro. Crockett,E. C. F.

Wood, Wood, Mrs. ChuckHoy, Chuck Hoy (2), Mr. andMrs. Bergin and child.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ureck- -

ons and daughter, Mr. and V.

McCluBkoy, Mrs. Colo, Mrs.and sorvant, Robinson, J.!Rlckor, Horner, J. Gaurd, Sin- -

clalr, Miss J. Mrs. Tomand C Mello, W. S. Crane.

Ito, Master P. Ones, II. Pet-- I

lie, J. F. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. B.Bond, Miss Miss D. Taylor, J.Timoteo, K. Aablan, Harada andwife, A. Mclntyre, Mrs.Bruns, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Austin,MIsb Austin, R. Frlcke, T. Miller,A. Mr. and A. W. Carter,Master Carter. CarterMissos Younfc (2), Mlamoto, O.Sorenson, It. S. Hoemer, Miss A.

BY W. II .

(Additional Shipping on Page Five.)

Schudler, Miss O. McCorrlston, J. DoRego, F. Itoblnson, A. Hose, HaiiKChat and wlfo, llcv. D. Olesen,Itev. Hlder, L. Quonsnn, Ah Lee, B.Asam, aii 10011, miss u uock, MissesAkoo (2), Mrs. Guororo nnd child,1L. Tobrlnor, J. Dowsy, K. Ynt, W.j.. Decoto, Mr. and Mrs.man, Miss Ailnguo, Mrs. 3. A. Panuinnd child, Mrs. K. Nnwnolo, Kn Yate

Ah Foo, Ah Sat.

THE MAILS.From San Francisco,

August 28.,.,...., . .1

28.

From the Orient, cx-Fer- August2S.

From Australia, Septem- -

.To Australia per C. A. S. Marama,.ifititpnillfir 1?I'

SHIPPING IK POIIT.

(Government vessels.)U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is-

land, July(Merchant Yessota)

Flaurence Ward, trom Midway Isl-and, August 3.

Andrew Welch, Am. from San '

Francisco, August 11. j

Repeat, scr., from Aberdeen, Wash., I

August IS. i

Biakely. schr., from nitrate ports,"August 21.

PROJECTED ARRIVALS.From Manila.

Sherman, September 4.

Sheridan, October 5.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.For San Francisco.

Persia, August 28.Lurline, August 29.Korea, SeptemberSherman, Sej tember 4.Shlnyo September S.Sierra, September 13.

Wilhelmlna, September 13.Siberia, September 17.China, September 22.

For Vancouver..S. S. Makura, September 12.S. S. Zealandia, October 10.S. S. Marama, November 7.

For FIJI and Australia.S. S. Marama, September 13.S. S. Makura, October 11.

S. Zealandia 8.

For China and Japan.Mongolia, August 28.America September 5.Tenyo September 12.Persia, September 20.Korea, September 25.Shinyo Maru, October 3.

INTER-ISLAN- VESSELS.For Maul and Haw?il Ports.

Kea, I.-- S; Co., everyTuesday.

Claudin-j- , I.-- I. S. N. every Fri- -

'lQy- -

For Morokal andMikah'ala, every Tuesday.

'"or kaua' Ports.W' nal1' Sl N- - Co- - every

inursua.

' Mminn l.rw T.I a v nn 0n..

Sl A- - T-- Warren, at Philippines.U- - S- - A- - T- - Dlx- - al Seattle, of

u- - s- - A- - T-- Sherman from Manila,rr Honolulu, August 15.

u- - s- - T- - Sheridan for Manila viaGuam, August 4.

VESSELS' WHEREABOUTS,F. COATES, schr., from Everett

ar. Hilo August 12.

A. M. BAXTER, Am. sclir., ar. Gray'sHarbor from Port Allen, April

ALBERT, Am. bk. from Port Gamble, ar. Napoopoo, August 9.

ALEX. ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,Portland,- - Oregon, from HonoluluAug 17.

ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk.. from SanPedro for Honolulu, March 16.

ALEX. T. BROWN, for Valparaisofrom Honolulu, July 11.

ALICE COOKE, schr., nr. Port Town- -

send from Honolulu, JulyARIZONAN, Am. S. S.. from Port Allen

nr. Sallna Cruz, August 14.

AMERICA MARU, Jur. S., fromHonolulu ar. San Francisco, Auguef.17.

ANDREW WELCH, Am. bit., ar.Honolulu from San Francisco August 11.

S. LURLINE 29 awaiting shipment August 23: Kinau, I.-- I. S. N. every Tues- -

S. S. WILHELMINA SEPT. lsjoian, 19,130 bags; Walakea, ,Iay

q' q' Tnruivrc ...SEPT. 2G:I1iv,-ai- i Mill, 2,100: Wainaku, 14.C00:'. ,Cona ani Ports.

every

S.

OCT.

27

on

etc.

space

on

miles

The

Kea

S.

Maul.

A.

S.

AUG. on

r.,200; Hakalau, 24,050; Laup- - Tuesdaysahoehoe, 4,200; Ookalak,iiau D., 571; Hamakua, Hono-- ! TRANsVoRT SERVICE.kan, 4,000;' Punaluu, Ilonuapo, j A. T. up at

j Francisco.PASSENGERS ARRIVED. u- - s- - A- - T- - Thomas at San Fran-Pe- r

Mauna from Hawaii. cIsco- -

ports,and

F. West, J. L. Burgoyne, Miss Moore, commission until middle of Septem-Mis- s

H. Mrs. L. Schultzc, ber'

W. U Sl T' frm HonoluluHalstead, Mrs. W Hal- -

Miss R. Webber, .Mrs. H. Bols- - a1"' Snn "nc'8. August 15.

man, Mrs. Forward, H. U-- S' Tl LSan at San Francisco.

R E.R. Pratt, Miss

MissesSilvaD. E. R.

Naka- -

mura, Vincent, D. L.Kwan, B. Blanchard, White--C. F. D. B.

MissesW. C. Master

L. Chase,Mrs.

FernandezT. R. E.

J. L. R.Kealoha, Linn

child, doRov. T.

D.

Bond,J. T.

Miss J. C.

C.

M.

Luis, Mrs.MIssos (2),

Miss

W.

C.

C. Castle- -

Pung,

20.

uk

Muni,

November

Maru,Maru,

Mauna N

Co.,

G'

u- -

out

A- -

17

for

0.

Schultze,

Mr

CLARKE.

iiin imihmw nml

BERTHA, Germnn bit., from Kshulular, Oray's Harbor, May 10,

I10NCIIAMPS, Fr. bk., from Cnllno inballast. Loft Honolulu for PortlandOrogon, August 19.

PERSIA, Dr. S. 8., for Honolulu fromYokohanm, August 18,

RLAKELY, from Tocopllla, August21.

POREALIS, Am. schr., nr. Hilo fromGmy.8 Harbor, August 21.

BUFORD, U. S. A. T from Honoluluar San prnnoisco. Ancust 15.

UUYO MARU, Jap. stmr., from Hono- -

lulu for the Orient, August 24

n,mM. , . -: .Cr o,.Home Insurance Co.

Itnrhnr. Auinist 14nr.c. A THAYER, schr., for Gray's

from Honolulu. AmriiRt 24.

c. p CU0CKEn, ai. bk., from Ho- -

' Uli vituiiiuiu illicitLt4 ..,.., v,.,.luiinii, wuiii xiuiiuiuiu, n. lunuuu- -

mil, iuiKusi li.CHIYO MARU, Am. S. S., from Hono-- I

lulu for the Orient, August 1C.

COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S., ar. Seattle,from San rancisco, 'August 20.

CORONADO, Am.. Dk., trom Hono-

lulu, ar. San Francisco, June 9.

CROOK, D. S. A. T., laid up at SanFrancisco.CROWN OF CASTILE, str., from Liv--

erpool for Honolulu, July 13.

DEFIANCE, from Honolulu, ar. Co--

lumbla River, August 22.

EDWARD SEW ALL, Am. ship, fromKahului, ar. New York August 23. j

ELDORADO, Am. schi., a). Redondofrom Hilo, July 31.

ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S. from Hiloar. San Francisco, July 22.

ERSKINE M. PHELPS, Am. ship, ar.Philadelphia from Honolulu, June14.

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., from Hiloar. Gray's Harbor, July 24.

EXPANSION, sir., for Fort Braggfrom Kahului, August 19.

FALLS OF CLYDE, tor ClavIbU from

Honolulu, T. H., August 22, 1911.Tfltidprs are called for. for the fol

lowing supplies for the Department ofImmigration, Labor and Statistics, tobe submitted not later than Septem-

ber 5, 1911:One n restaurant range.Four seventy-gallo- n cauldrons.One No. 6 Rudd Heater,, or equiv

alent. Together with service pipe andpipe appliances to Ave faucets. j

One 25 gallon coffee heater.Prices to include Installation at the

Territorial Immigration ReceivingStation, Alakea Street, Honolulu, and.meter im iuuiua.

Tenders to be adrressed to the un-

dersigned.VICTOR S. CLARK,

Commissioner of Immigration, Laborand Statistics of tho Territory of

Hawaii.

ulmi I'll1 I'iIWiIii1

Pinectar(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)

OBTAINABLE (Carbonated) AT ALLSODA FOUNTAINS, LUNCHROOMS,CLUBS, RETAIL GROCERIES.NOTE THE LABEL, ANDINSIST ON GETTING WHATYOU ASK FOR.

Honolulu, AugtiBt 17,

FIAURENCE WARD, Scr., Irom Mid- -

way Island, ar. Honolulu, August 3.

FOOHNO SUE?. Am. bk., from Hon.for N. Y. via Mahukona, April 17.

GAMBLE, scr., for Port Gamble fromHilo August 3. ?

GENERAL HUBBARD, str. from Ho-

nolulu for San Francisco, August 5.

HAWAII, Am. bktn., from Mahukonanr. San Francisco, July 22.

H. HACKFELD, German bk fromHonolulu, arrived Portland, Ore.,Mny 21.

ICnlinhil. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Writes All Kind of Insurance.Office, 010 Stangenwald Bldg.

Telephone 20C2.- -

. . u ...uaolc Muaress "DUiscni'erj nunuiuiu

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCK AND UONI1 HKOKKIl

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE.

76 Merchant St., opposite Bishop &Co.'s Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P, O. Box 322.

Jas. W. PrattReal Estate. Insurance, Loans Nth

gotiatedl

"PRATT," 125 Merchant St.

James F. Horgan.

Stock andBond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receive-promp-

attention.Information furnished relative to

all STOCKS and BONDS.

phonQNEGOTIATED

.

BniGeCaiiwriui.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

35 Merchant Street, HonoluluTelephone 2428. P. O. Box 653

Sugar 4.9925cRp(jtg4 d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

in niiliiw mi mm'! mill mi ' n

KS(5U!CTSS

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Mode to your order with S

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

Hair BrushesAN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK

RECEIVED.

All shapes. Long bristles fastened forpermanency.

AN INSPECTION INVITED.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Fort and Hotel Streets.

JHEREXALLSTORE

6,

'4

Brown eyes or black eyes.Blue eyes or gray;

Black hair or blonde hair.We'd ne'er bid her stay.

Tall girl or short girl,So long as she's this:

Two ruby Hps

All posed for a kiss.

Honolulu's Social Happenings"Do it now!"

' At every turn the admonition was impressed upon him.He absorbed the imperativeness of the sentiment as he flew by in motor

or electric caTS. ,

His evening strolls on foot were seasoned right and left by the demand,boldly and flamboyantly described in electric signals performing gyrationsfor the eye of the public at large.

Those three short, words which formed a briefer message shot straightand true into the very bull's-ey- e of his being, aimed by a stern index fingerand a face which, regardless of whatever angle he attempted to elude, hefound it impossible to escape.

Ho was young, Innocent and debonair, attracted for the first time in hisuneventful local career by the greater world's allurements, and he found him-self one evening In the very core of it, one of the vast multitudes which formthe flotsam and jetsam of the great metropolis.

His footstei s were turned in the direction of a cigar store, half a blockaway, and 'as ho walked, attracted here and there by some piquant or unusualface, he wondered idly if he should ever see it agalnthat r goldpiece he had carelessly loaned to a stranger seven years before in Honolulu,an ordinary looking man namd Warren who had pleaded for a "touch" tocable homo for funds, who had persuaded him later that only enough hadbeen forthcoming for-- his passage, and that he would return it by mall im-mediately on his arrival.

That had been seven years ago, and no effort had ever been made toreturn the loan.

"The loafer! The bum!" he muttered. "What a fool I was! What couldn'tI do with that ten dollars now!"

Reaching the cigar stand, he came face to face with "the bum."Elaborate greetings were exchanged!There was a momentary silence, tense and strong.Then with a little apologetic clearing of the throat our hero hinted at

the borrowed ten.Warren laughed, a small, mirthful chuckle."Why," he began, "I had forgotten it entirely. But I'll see that you get It

In the morning."The electrical gyrations whirled within our hero's brain. He assured him-

self he would not take any chances.Squaring his shoulders defiantly, he declared:

On Monday,

Autumn

Books

-

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, SAftfltDAf , r AWMWV M, 1111.

ripe,

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. Wendell C. Neville made acharming hostess yesterday when sheentertained eight tables of .bridge ather home on Green street.

The drawing room, lanai. diningroom and library where the card tableswere arranged blossomed with quantitles of exquisite golden Shower whichfell over tall receptcles of hammeredbrass and hand painted pottery, many

ralms adding to tht attractiveness ofthe ensemble

A prlte for each lubto wai wnltlin the ftrm of ttntqiMi titc of lminliteral bruit, and lhn trophlei furhigh wore fell to Mrs. Turner, Mr.Cowlo, Mrs. Quyler, Mti. Chapman,.Alig. l'ltlinan, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.Hand ami Mlsa Stephens.

At five, dainty refreshments warepHHsed by .TBpanese maids, sevei'Rl additional Invited (tuests dropping In.

Those who played wero Mrs. WalterCleveland Cowles, Mrs. MontgomeryMacomb, Mrs. W. l Burnlmm, Mrs.Arthur T. Marlx, Miss Kathryn Step-

hens. Mrs. Hoy Francis Smith, Mrs.f'haptnan. Mrs. Hope Smith, Mrs.Pratt, Mrs. C. II, CooUo, Miss Gamble,Miss Barrle GnmMe, Mrs. F. II. Kd

wards. Mrs. Wootnn, Miss Clay, Mrs.Dan Hand, Mrs. Fdwnrd .liillus Timborlnko, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. JamesMadison Kennedy, Mis. Flllcotl, MrsHenry E. Connor. Mrs. Guyler, MissRoberts, Mrs. Tuttle. Miss ZleglorMrs. Putnam. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Titr-nor-

Mrs. John Stuart Johnston, MrsA. M. Davis, Mrs. Dltson.

Those who dropped In for tea at five

were Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Gamble, Mrs.

Clifton C. Carter, Mrs. Smith, Mrs

Kent. Mrs. Kben Low. Mrs. Gnnio andMrs. Mngoon.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Marlm Hepburn

are entertaining as their house guests,

Mr nnil Mrs. Joscnh E. Sheedy attliolr country homo In Nuuanu Valley

The party motored up last Saturday,

and have been enjoying the past week

rusticating.The McCandlcss bungalow up mo

valley picturesque, and boastsdip ntti-ncllo- of a deep swimming

hole and stream.Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn and their

guests expect to return to town next

Monday week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas entertained

on Tuesday evening at a pretty din-

ner party at their home on Lunalllo

street, as a farewell compliment tojudge Lymcr who loft the following

day In the Sierra.

American beauty roses made a hand-

some centerpiece, heaped in a basket... . .1.1- - 1

which was veiled with snen pin iuu.Among those present were Judge

Lymer, Miss Helen Glrvln, Miss CallieLucas, Mr. Harry Cobb, Mr. Jack Phil-

lips and Mr and Mrs. John Lucas.

Mrs. Frederick T. P. Watcrhouseentertained at a very delightful surfing party and chowder supper at theJesse Rrown residence at Walklklyesterday afternoon In honor of hornephew, 'Mr. Alfred Young, who willleave for Yale Hnlvorslty In the Lur- -

llne next Tuesday.About sixteen young people enjoyed

"No, I have waited too long already, you loafer; let me have it now!""Well," replied Warren, "if you will kindly wait while I "

"No," declared our hero stontly. "No, I shall take no excuses. I mustend will have it now!"

"Come over to the office then," said Warren.They crossed tho street and turned a corner, where t seven thousand dol-

lar seven-passenge- r Renault stood chugging by the curb."Enter!" commanded Warren."But," protested our hero, "if you have to hire a car "

"Not at all," said Warren cheerfully, "the car belongs to mo."They finally alighted at an imposing building, with the sign "Warren &

Foster" in electric lights which flared defiantly across tho entire front.Unlocking the various doors, Warren at last reached his safe and care-

lessly passed out a crlsr green note."Now," said he, "with your permission, we shall return to tho stand."Alighting at last, Warren quietly addressed the clerk:"Give this gentleman a r box of cigars," and added: "I consider

oven that a poor rate of interest!""Tomorrow evening," concluded Warren, "may I call for you and include

you in a little dinner of twenty which we are giving in honor of Lord DeslysVI am sure my wife would wish me to extend an invitation. Will you como?"

But our hero was already far up tho street, hurrying among tho crowds,hugging the cigars which always for him had been easier to envy than to buy,and his brain reeling In unUon with tho electrical gyrations of whut he nowconsidered a highly preposterous admonition!

Trimmed and willbe sold at

th dar'i MHirt. awmtlna-- the afternoon In bathing suits, swlmminc.rarflng and canmlng till five. wh--

a dttllcloui hot chowder upper isserved al fresco In one of thr ph-iut-

que hau tree arbors in the ground.'Among those preoent won- - the

Misses Edith Glbb, Pauline fi.'Helen Jones, Margaret RestarirkMargaret Jones; Messrs. AlfredYoung, Dickson Nott, Heynold M

Grow, Carl Schaefer, Vincent (ionovos, Hert Glbb and Edwin Glbb.

4 '

Letters from Mr. and Mrs. 12. FaxonHlshop nnd Miss, JMnrgnrct Walkerwho have been traveling abroad fortho past six months, are filled withthe delightful features of their

Europe.

t

The party are now en route homeand will arrive early in October fromSan Francisco.

Miss Helen Achilles Miss BlvenMiss Elizabeth Carter, Miss PhoebeCarter, Mr. Douglas Damon, Mr. PhosphateGeorge Urown, Mn Francis Brown,and Mrs. C. S. Holiowny, who formod: singling delightfully with lae mald--

u party lonving In the last Maunn Keajfor Hawaii, returned this morning in:the same steamer, thus making theround trip.

A very delightful outing on Hawaiiwas enjoyed, a trip to the volcano be-

ing one of the features of the excur-sion.

sj a t

Airs. Alfred Castle entertained U avery informnl and prettily appointed!tea from four to six yesterday after-noon in honor of Miss Cordelia Wal-ker.

"Roselawn," In Nuuanu valley, isvery picturesque and the rooms yes-terday were quaintly adorned by cottage garden flowers, quantities ofphlox, snap-dragon- lady slippers andverbeija, In all melr vari-tone- d colors

cnhalr.

GIRLS'

Wash Dr

is to room for our Fall will be on 1st.

a few

Fashion

j"'

v

PureTho only bakingmudo from Royal Grapo

Dream of TartarNo Alum, No Lime

These summer tlowers and fernswero artistically arranged throughoutthe house In hand-painte- d bowls andvase-- .

Tho tea table was adorned by abasket filled with these blossoms andfern caught with tulle in the predom-inating shade.

Hetre Miss Lillian Paty presidedover the tea cups and Miss DorothyHartwell served sherbet.

Among thoso present wero MissCordelia Walker, Miss Lillian Paty.Miss Dorothy Hartwell, Miss BernlcoHartwell, Miss Agnes Walker, MissHelen Alexander, Miss Alice Macfar-lan- e,

Miss Minna Bergcr, Miss Goral-din- e

Neumann, Mrs, Thomas V. King,

At

(Continued on page seven.)

esses

Whiteand Colored

All 4 to 16 Years

$1.75 to $12.50

JORDAN'S

Aug. 28, we will begin a Special Millinery Sale

Untrimmed HatsSweeping Reductions.

Sizes,

This make Millinery which display Friday, Sept.Sale lasts only days.

Butterick

Ltd.

Absolutelypowder

September PatternsNow on Sale

FOUR

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished very afternoon (except 8unday) by the Hawaiian Star

KMMpaper Association, Ltd., McCandlesB Building, Bothol street, Honolulu.

WALTER Q. 8MITH77r.7T..777 EDITOR

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911,

NO SALOON FOR KAKAAKO.

About two vcars ago tlic people of Khknuko started to get rid of

their saloon Thai was a time when the district 'had become mostnotorious. H there were a neighborhood riot anywhere, a cuttingaffray, or a murder or highway robbery, the chances were that it oc- -

curred in Kakanko. Then the reputable people got together and de-

cided that they could get along without a vested center of disturbance,so they petitioned the liquor commissioners and the license of the saloon

was revoked. Then the district became orderly and has continued so.

Wholesale dealers who had profited by the retail srle of drink in

that district have lately been urging the people to get the saloon back.

Many employees of these houses live in the now protected neighbor-

hood anil they have become the nucleus of a movement to renew the old

curse. Their means of doing so have been provided by their employers.As a result a petition containing many respectable names was fore-

shadowed to the board last evening practically requesting it to assistKakaako in resuming its old habits and getting back its e.

The board did not accede, as it was decided sometime ago to keepsaloons within the fire limits and unless their minds change the liquorcommissioners will continue to hold the good opinion they have gainedfrom the best elements in the community. Absolutely no good purposecould be served by putting a saloon in Kakaako and the act could only

result in harm to that portion of the community and a revival of publicinterest in more drastic liquor laws. Good sense ought to teacli theliquor dealers that it is better to let sleeping dogs lie. Temperancepeople are willing to let the present system, as now administered, keepon. No anti-liquo- r movemnt, as far as we know, is brewing, but if anyof the old safeguards are to be thrown down to suit the extreme liquormen there may be considerable doing in the way of fresli restrictions.

King on Englishmen's MannersThe Bishop of Worcester, at the Speech Day celebration at Wolverley

School, Worcester, on Wednesday, gave an account of a conversation heonce had with the King when Duke of York on the subject of manners.

The Bishop said that on the occasion In question he was about toaddress some public school boys, and the Duke of York said to him, "Whydo you not ask that at public schools manners should be taught?" TheBishop asked why manners should be specially emphasized, and the Duke ofYork replied, "Because, as you know, 1 mix among all sorts and conditionsof men, and It has been a positive distress to me to see how often, whenabroad, Englishmen lose in the race with Frenchmen, Italians, and Germans,because of the Englishman's want of manners. The foreigners know whento bow, to shake hands, to converse, to stand up, or sit down In the presenceof their superiors, while the Englishman is wanting in these manners, andWhen vacancies have to be filled up those are the points which very oftentell, and that is where the Englishman docs not shine." London Times.

o

Russian Into!eranceThe refusal of the Holy Russian Synod to allow the Baptists to erect a

college and Beminary in the Empire, and the further news that "the Prefectof Moscow has ordered the police to exercise special vigilance over the at-

tempts of sectarians (the Baptists') to inveiglo orthodox Russians from theState Church," shed some light on the narrow intolerance which pervadesthnt mpdlevnl fimnlre. A country that forbids educational instructions lestthey undermine the State Church and establishes a harassing espionage todog the footsteps of ministers of another faith has little confidence in thesoundness of its own doctrines and puts itself a century behind presentcivilization.

This same country almost daily Insults the dignity of the United Statesof America by Insolently refusing to honor passports issued to Americancitizens in the name of our proud and puissant Government, yet wo keep up

the r retense of maintaining a treaty of amity and commerce with it.The President would best assert tho dignity of our nation, in the eyes of

all the civilized world were he peremptorily to denounce tho Russian treatyuntil Russians learn to respect our authority and international rights.Philadelphia Ledger.

Cancer ResearchDr. E. F. Bashford, general superintendent of the Imperial Cancer Re-

search Fund, In his report to the annual meeting of the fund last week, saysamong other matters that for the first time it is fully demomnstrated thatit Is wrong to make statements of a disquieting nature about the increase ofcancer in general.

On the subject of Irritants Dr. Bashford declares It is reasonable to sup-

pose that the frequency of cancer would bo diminished if such practices asas the use of tho Kangri in Kashmir, the chewing of betel-nut- , and the eat-

ing of very hot rice in China was discontinued. Chinese men are very liableto cancer of the oesophagus, whereas In Chinese women the disease is rareor unknown. Dr. Preston Maxwell suggests that the difference is duo totho men bolting their rice while it is very hot, the men being served first,and the women when the rice is cooler.

Sir William Church, in moving the adoption of the report, said In tnecourse of his speech that an analysis of the deaths from cancer for the years1901-190- 9 shows that for males the main increase is due to cancer of thealimentary canal, especially of tho stomach, the liver, and Theskin shows but slight or no increase. For females, the increase also fallsmainly on the intestinal tract and to a less extent on the mamma.'tno uterus,liver, and while the skin shows no increase. London Times.

i iaaMB-- m MB MM

Few Love a Fat ManAccording to the newspapers and magazines, England is Jealous of us.Germany doesn't like us.France Is suspicious of us.Japan is actually preparing to fight us. .

Canada thinks we are going to kidnap her.Mexico feels that we want to mortgage her resources and then foreclose

the mortgage.Spain positively detests us.Cuba thinks we are a fresh lot of Alecks.Chile secretly buys battleships to sell to other nations who want to

lick us.Russia thinks we are an ungrateful lot.There are others let these instances suffice for now.Will the muckrakers kindly advise does anybody love us? Puck.

The Supreme Court Decisions

A rule that will divide crimes into reasonable crimes and unreasonableones is not a rule of reason, no matter how many Judges may concur In Itsenunciation. Tho anti-trus- t law as recently construed by tho Court Is noJongor a criminal law, and as a civil statuto It Is badly crippled. No wondertho corporations that aro now bolng prosecuted under tho law have im-

mediately onlarged their dofonso so as to dony the unreasonnbleneBS of thorostralnt of trade which they are attempting. The Court has multiplied thedifficulties under which tho Government prosecutors will labor, even whenthey commonco civil prosecutions, but can tho Government hope to convicttrust magnates of crime under the law us now constructed? In crime thointent is everything, nnd tho nccusod Is ontltled to the bonoflt of evory reason-able doubt. What trust magnate could be convicted of criminal Intent (withovory reasonable doubt resolved in his favor) to unreasonably rostrnln tradewhen thero Is no lugal doflnltinu of unreasonable rostralnt?

Wo may as well recognize that wo now huvo no criminal law against thotrusts. Whatevor is loft of the anti-trus- t law the only protection ngnlnstmonopolies for twenty-on-o years must be enforced us n civil stutute, andof wlmt value is that when It requires four uud a half years to roach a de- -

tllB HAWAIIAN 8TAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1911.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

And now tlfe tinker statesmen in forum and'in hall, arc telling usour safety depends on the recall. If any man in office to monkey should

begin, we simply rise and mimp nun, and put anotner in.THE And we. the sovereign people, in, whom all virtue liesRECALL shall hold the scat of judgment, deciding what is wise.

Should any man displease us, or stir our bile or gall, we'lltake his trail and scalp him our wesipon the recall. If one is indc- -

lnwlfilll nilft cilice nt mil- - mUtifn. wn'W irn tmOtl lllf WnTlMtll nil(l lltlt ll 1111

on the ice. Just as men went to Lincoln, to threaten, plead and rant;and this was' their ambition to get tluwgoat of Grant. "He drinks 1"

one pilgrim shouted, "and so his head should fall." "He smokes I" another thundered, intent on the recall. aid Lincoln, sad anu somber:"I've heard that bit of news ; I wisli the other soldiers would drinkGrant's kind of booze." Herein there lies a moral of use to one and allwhen noisy tinker statesmen insist on the recall.Copyright. 1910. oy Geo. Martnew Aiinm. WALT MASON.

clslon which, whon reached, Is of but little value when applied to another case?According to tho decision of the Court, each ense must now be decided uponthe facts which It presents, tho reasonableness of the restraints being a merematter or opinion, and, as the value of testimony depends as much upon thomanner of the witness as upon what ho says, the Court deciding upon a printedrecord may reach a very different conclusion from that reached by a court orjury having living witnesses before it. William J. Bryan in July number ofThe North American Review.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS('. S. HOLLO WAY I told one of the

supervisors they were nctlng like chil-

dren in their quarrels.J. R. GALT The dictograph is

coming more and more into use inEastern business houses, supplantingthe stenographers.

A. J. BUCHLEY There are mightyfew wines without sugar In them,whether they call themselves dry ornot. The same Is true .of ginger ale.

INSPECTOR FBNNELL A gooddeal of the drinking done outside oftho fire limits Is by people who lockthemselves up in private houses.

E. A. BERNDT The CommercialClub's annual meeting last nightshowed the club to be In a very pros- -

APPdl E NTS

S. T. Starrett. suniiosoil tn hp timgovernor's choico for market superin-tendent, under the new small farmingxproject, has not yet been appointed,notwithstanding the fact that the Re-publican Central Executive Commit-tee at noon yesterday declined toeither approve or disapprove the se-

lection, or to suggest a substitutename.

perous condition. The club Is of muchvalue to tho community.

EDMUND NORR1E I saw a partyof politicians hold quite a lengthy con-

ference on n street corner this morn-ing. It would be safe to bet that theywere discussing who had obtainedroad jobs, for that Is about all thereis to local politics.

REV. W. D. WESTERVELT WhenI was nt the Volcano House week be-

fore last Professor Donagho, Profes-sor Perrett and I saw small columnsof steam arising from the side ofMauna Loa about 2000 feet below thesummit. They were the usual signsof a coming eruption.

Governor Frear stated this morningthat he had made no appointments,although the maiter had received at-

tention and some thought. Presum-ably the governor also consideringthe matter of a successor to 1111 theplace ieft vacant on the Board oiHealth by the resignation of Dr. Bald- -

Manufacturers' Shoe Co; carry tholargest stock of shoes for men, womenand children in the Islands. Call andtry on a pair.

Warited A Poem"Our poets nre all their song is stilled; one is writing this andanother that." Daily Paper.

Wo have sung you songs when the mood was ours for the joy of your littlesouls,And you heard and you sniffed most frowardly, and you chivvied our work

like ghouls;Before you our ballads and virelays in lyric order stand,And you peck at them arrogantly, for you do not understand.

And so today wo are writing of things which your souls hold dear-Go- ssip

and scandal and chatter and matters we hear men hear;And you pay us for this our service and we write for the wage you pay,But now nnd again you listen for a step on the poets' way.

Our brain hns not lost Its cunning, our songs have not all been sung,And you nre to blame, and your blindness, that our lute remains unstrung;n o imun i suirieu 10 sing you, our won? was a prelude faint.But we halted downcast, discouraged, though we kept to ourselves our plaint.

We shall sing again nt our pleasaunce, but without command or bid,Of things which from your conception must ever and nye be hid;Our fancy shall bourgeon brighUv, through Danonn groves we'll roim,In Aegean fields we'll wander nnd we'll sing their Wonders home.

We'll sing of a scarped mountain, of a knight and a nimble page,Of tho midnight flower's blooming, of the kona's darkling rage,Of a dream of empery vanished, of a rainbow-ribbone- d land,Of asphodel and jacinth but who will understand?

H. M. AYRES.

Knee pants lined all through

"Under The Coconut Tree"By H. M. Ayres.

A llrm must bp tickled to death wltna papor which not only balls up an ad-

vertisement, but gloats ovor thocaused tho niivortlsor by tho

splendid publicity which tho error re-

ceived.

Aloxnnder "Humorous" Fordto have managed to coax tho

Outrigger Club back to Ufa again.boys!

While Bamett Is known as "ThoMan With the Green Eyes," his part-ner, the fair Ayesha, enjoys a world-wide reputation for her really remark-able nose. Pay special attention to It,please!

"Besides tho air Innovations to maketho work of tho mbtorman easier aswell as safer for the passengers,stools will be set In the cars by meansof an Iron rod nnd u socket In thoplatform so that no longer will thoman in front have to stand on his feetfrom morning until night."

It Isn't necessary to state fromwhich paper tho above was culled. Itspeaks for Itself. No oilier iaper butthe Advertiser would be so generouswith details as to that on which "theman in front" stood.

The Rev. George Ewallko's positionwith tho Holy Older of Sin Shifterswas certainly a sinner-cure- .

A play called "The Wolf" Is to bestaged in New York. If there's any-

thing In a nanfo it should be a howling'success.

John D, Rockefeller gave a waitera five-cen- t tip recently. It was longago predicted that John would sooneror later develop spendthrift proclivi-ties.

My! My! How lodge members dolike to swat a fat man!

Now that Jack Rivers is back, thereis no reason why the band cannot berevided. When it s revived let ushave a concert at least once a week.A concert at Knhuhil and Patti onceIn a while would doubtless be appre-ciated. Maul News.

We are surprised at Brother Clark.We had always thought that he stoodfor civic harmony.

A local jingler is working on a songwhich will shortly be published andwhich will be called, "Jt Doesn't Take

HOUSES FOR RENT.Furnished.

Ilobron Avenue, 2 B R..?25.00Aiea, 3 B. R 50.00Spencer St., 4 B. R 75.00Kalmuki, 13tb, 2 B. R... 35.00Vineyard Street, 4 B R. . GO. 00

Pacific Heights Rd, 2 B. R.50.00Kaimukl 8th Ave. 3 B. R. 40.00Beretanla street, 4, B. R.. . 65.00Palolo Valley Rd 3 B R.. 35.00Fernandez Street, 2 B R. 35.00Young Street, 4 B R 35.00

Unfurnished.Kinau St., 3 B. R ? 30.00Rose & Kam. IV Rd., 3 25.00Waipio. 3 B It 12.00Thurston Avenue, 2 B It. 40.00Karrattl Lane 3 B. R 35.00King St., 3 B. R 35.00Wilder Ave., 6 B. R. ... 50.00Wilder Ave., 4 B. R 25.00Elsie & Young Sts. 4 B R 40.00Kinau Street, 4 B. It.... 42.50Quarry Street, 3 B. R 25.00Lunalllo Street, 4 B. R.. 40.00

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

BOYS'

an Artist to Go Out nnd Point thTown."

Why Is tho irlco of a swell lady'shat like a beautiful woman lyingdead?

Pretty stiff!

A San Francisco woman Is Btiing

for divorce because her husband won'tpermit her to whistle. What does sliothink she Is an engine?

A local preacher says that It Isn'tnecessary to believe tho story ot

(Continued on Pago Five.)

All the Newest of the New Styles ofMen's nnd Women's

SHOESManufacturers' Shoe Co., 1051 Fort Street.

FOR RENTOFFICES

in theJUDD BUILDING

FOR SALEMAKIKI, a Magnificent Home,

large grounds. .. .$12,500. 00--

ALEXANDER ST., 3 Bed-

room House $6,000.'00JUDD ST., 3 Bedroom House.

$4,500.00ANAPUNI St., 2 Bedroom

House $4,000.00

AJta vv aiia.ii

TrustCompan yLimited & & J

1123 KOUT STREET.

'lateijjK mar

Land ot PuupueoManoa Valley

When a man uuys something use-

ful which at the same time is steadilyincreasing In value he Is twice for-

tunate. It Is only a little over tenyears ago since tho pioneer settler onthe land of Puupueo made his homethere. Then there were none of themany conveniences required by thoexacting suburbanite. Now all the ad-

vantages that can possibly be askedfor are procurable: Mountain springwater, telephone, electric light ancfRapid Transit service and gas forcooking.

BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-

chase one of tho most desirable houselots to bo had within three miles ofthe capitol.

Remember easy terms are offered.

"Waterhouse Trust"Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

THE OFFICE HOURS OF THE

WIRELESSare from 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. ra. onweek dhys and on Sundays from 8 to10 a. m. and until 11 every night for

.ship's messages.

A v'ery fine assortment speciallyimported for the coming schoolterm and just opened.

You'll find these the handsomest and mostserviceable garments in the city. Prices 75cJo $2.00 all the favors "XTRAGOOD"Tailoring.

Silva's Toggery, Ltd.Elks' Building King Near Fort

STAR. SATURDAY. AUOnUT fl mil FIVS

Financial CommercialSUGAR 99 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.9925c. Per ton, $99.85. By DANIEL LOGAN.

88 Analysis Beets 15s. Per ton, $103.60.

GOOD YEAR OF THE

The annual dinner nnd meeting of theCommercial Club drew a large gather-

ing to tho club rooms last night, antl

the evening proved a most enjoyablo

one. The election resulted In tho

choice of F. C. Smith, Charles A. Don,Goorge H. Angus, P. L. Waldron 'andJames D. Dougherty to the board ofgovernors for the three-yea- r term, andC. P. Morse was elected to fill tho un-

expired term of John Guild. Fourof the members on the long term wereelected on tho first ballot, but a secondone had to'be taken to decide betweenJames D. Dougherty and W. D. Adams,who were tied for' fifth place on thefirst one.

A very excellent repast was served,and the attendance was the largest onrecord, over seventy-fiv- e persons be-

ing seated at the tables. A largemajority were members of the club,but there were also numerous guests.

A Prosperous Year.Marston Campbell, president of the

club, reviewed the past year In a'brief address which showed a splendidrecord bf growth, thirty-thre- e newmembers having been added to theclub during the past twelve months.The total membership Is now 2G1, 229

of them being resident members,

STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Salesbetween boards: 5 Pioneer $214; 7oOahu Sugar Co., $32; 10 do., $31.75; 5do., $32; 10 O. R. & L., $141.50; 16Waialua, $120; 10 do., $120; 10 do.,$120; 10 do., $120; 15 do., $120; $1000McB-yd- o Gs, 98.50; $10,000 HonokaaGs, 102.75; 10 Pahang Rub. Co., $20.50;20 do., $20.50; 20 do., $20.50; 25 Hawn,Sugar Co., $42.50; 10 Hawn. Com.,$41,121,4; 5 do., $41.12; 20 Ewa,

32.75; 30 do., $32.75i G Pioneer, $215..Session sales! CO Honokaa, $12.87;

COME

The

GOMMERCiAL CLUB

thirty one ttempornryand ono honorary.

There will be a meeting of tho nowboard of governors in a few days, atwhich the officers for the year will beelected and tho different committeesnppolnted, It is said that G. F. BushIs likely to be elected president.

Financial Report.There is a total credit for member-

ship foes to the club $14,550, ofwhich $1,575 canio In during the pastyear.

Receipts In the general fund for theyear amounted to $9,10G.81, while dis-

bursements were $7,242.0-1- , leaving asurplus on hand of $1,8Q4.17.

Tho credit balance amounts toand with depredation to gen-

eral equipment for two years taken at$1,201.93 the net surplus is given as$2,051.52.

Assets of the club, Including Invest-

ments, equipment on hand, etc.,amount to $18,1G9.11.

During the year the club has madeseveral improvements, a Sunday eleva-

tor service in the building being inau-

gurated and a ladles' dressing roomestablished, these two innovationsraising the rental of the clnbrooms in

the McCandlehs ' building to $230J monthly.

$3000 Hilo 1901 Gs, 98.

Sugar quotations: SS beets, 15s.,parity, 5.21c. DG deg. centrifugals,4.9925c.

Notice Aji extra dividend of l percent has been voted by the directorsof Paia Plantation, payable September1, 1911.

An extra dividend of 2 per cent hasbeen voted by the directors of naluaSugar Company, payable September 1,1911.

Thirty-thre- e cases or new goods in-

cluding Boy Scout Suits. Everythingfree for green Stamps. Fort and Bere-tani- a.

Of

Bishop

THE) HAWAIIAN

GRASSES BROUGHT

HEBE BY WILDER

Gorrit P. Wilder brought back fromtho West Indies, nmong other usefulplants and seeds collected In his trav-

els, various species of grass seeds. Ho

turned these over for experimentationto A. P. Judd, who has sprouted themout and planted them.

Ono thing that promises well camefrom the island of Antigua, Its botanl-ca- n

name being Anflropogon pertusus.This is a grass that stands about twoand a half-fee- t high and looks verymuch like the Hawaiian pill, only it ismore luscious than that native grassAs yet It is not known under whatlocal conditions It will thrive. It Is theprime grass of Antlgna and neighbor-ing islands, to cut for fodder.

Another of Mr. Wllder's grasses, asmall thing, is a variety of the Paul-cu-

the name attached being Pani-cu-

crus. It is also from one of thoWest Iridia islands. This Is now Cower-ing and apparently is going lo be agood grass for adding to the forageplants of the Territory.

A third grass in the lot is anotherAndropogon, which so far Is not developed enough to he judged. There areseveral other grasses, none of whichhave germinated.

Those that arc growing may be seenupon Mr. .ludd's premises, Judd street,by anyone interested. He is propagat-ing the grasses for distribution amongowners of live stock.

LATE SHIPPING.(Per Merchants' Exchange.)

Seattle, Aug. 25. Sailed, S. S. Co-

lumbian for Honolulu.Delaware Breakwater, Aug. 2G. Ar-

rived, shii; John Ena, hence May 14.

Yokohama, Aug. 2G. Arrived, S. Si

Chlyp Maru, hence August 15.

Port Gamble, Aug. 2G. Sailed, schr.Alice Cooke for Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

the

Honolulu, T. H.,

The von Hamm-Youn- g Company wish to announce the arrival

of the specifications for the 1912 CADILLAC, including the won-

derful electric self-starti- device. This starting device has been

pronounced by the cleverest engineers as the only real satisfactory

starter which has been put upon the market. The Cadillac Company

has always been very conservative about the attachments which they

have applied to their machines, and after making a very careful study

and untiring tests of the dLerent self-starte- rs they have adopted the

electric starter, which they are applying to all models for the yearof 1912.

The specifications are now on display at the big salesrooms of

The von Hamm-Youn- g Company, where they can be readily seen.

King and Streets.

STOCK

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Saturday, August 26, 1911.

C. Brower & Co 425.00Ewa Plan Co 32.7,) 33.00Hawn Agr Co 250. ) 275.00Hawn C & So Co. . 11.12 41.50Hawn S Co 15.50 4G.50Honokaa Sug Co . . 12.75 13.00Haiku Sugnr Co 1G0.00 170.00Hutclf-S- . P Co 10.00 17.00Kahuku Plan Co 1G.50Kekaha Sugar Co.. 222.00Koloa Sugar Co 181.00McB Sugar Co 7.00 7.12Oiihu Sugar Co 32.00 32.37Onomea SOgar Co. 4G.00 47.50Olaa Sugar Co 5.75 G.00Pacific Sug Mill 125.00Paia. Plan Co 1G0.00 ......Pepeekeo S Co 1GO.00 1G5.00Pioneer Mill Co 215.00 220.00Waialua Agr Co... 120.00 122.50Waimanalo S Co... 230.00Waimea Sug Mill .135.00Inter-Islan- d S N Co 135.00Hawn Elec Co 170.00H R T & L. Co.... 120.00Mutual Tel Co 1C.50Oahu II & h Co... 141.00 .tHilo R R com 8.00 8.50Hon U & M Co... 20.50 21.00Haw Pino Co 38.23Cal Beet Sug 09.... 100.00Hon Gas Co Gs... 09.50 100.00Hamakua Dltcr G3. . 102.00Hawn Irr Co Gs 102.23HiloR R Co Gs 97.75Hilo R R Ex Gs.... 92.00 1)1.50

Honokaa s' Co Gs.. 102.75McB Sugar Co Gs. . 98.25 99.23Mutual Tel Co Gs.,103.25Oahu R & I, Co 5s.. 102.00 102.50Olaa Sugar Co Gs. . 92.50 02.75Pacific Mill Co Gs. 102.75Pioneer Mill Gs.... 101.00Waialua Agrl 5s.. 101.50

There will be an adjourned jointmeeting of the commercial bodies atthe Chamber of Commerce rooms onTuesday next at three o'clock to hearthe report of the committee on stor-age of freight upon tho wharves.

I

1

'.. '4 ,

n i

nnouncemen

LL

IN AND LOOK THEM OVER

von Hamm-Youn- g Company, Limited.

EXCHANGE OF STRONG

STOfJARKETSugnr prices have advanced since

this day week, beets going from 14s.4d. J 15s. and centrifugals from 4.92cto 4.9925. Yet tho business in Btocks

'on the Honolulu oxchnnge has been.considerably less, both in number ofshares and in proceeds, than for theweek before. At the same time thomarket has been much stronger, somenotable advances In prices having oc-

curred. Activity In bonds has con-tinued with much increased volumeas well as gains in rates.

J Stock sales have amounted to 3020

(shares and proceeds of $7G,89G.12,as compared with 3723 and $138,699last wcok. Bonds have been disposed

'of to the par value of $174,000, against.$116,000 the week before. Details oftransactions follow:

Stocks.Ewa Plantation Co., 45 shares, 0

sixty at $32.75, opening nndclosing; 385 at $32.50.

Hawaiian Commercial and SugarCo., 275 shares, $11,276.87 2C0 at41; fifteen at $41.12.

Hawaiian Pineapple Co., fifty sharesat $38.50; $1925.

Hawaiian Sugar Co., twenty-ilv-o

shares at $45.50o $1137.50.Honokaa Sugar Co., 275 shares,

$3323.75 sixty-fiv- e at $12.50, opening;150 at $12.S7, closing; sixty at $13.

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,forty-fiv- e shares, $73S.75 fifteen at$10.25; thirty at $16.50.

Kahuku Plantation Co., sixty-on- e

shares at $16.25, $991.25.McBrydo Sugar Co., 11G9 shares,

$S1SS 1129 at $7; forty at $7.12.I Mutual Telephone Co., 150 shares at$10.50, $2475.

Oahu Railway and Land Co., fifteenshares at $141.30, $2122.50.

Oahu Sugar Co., 305 shares, $9GS1.25110 at $31.75, opening; sixty-liv- e at

$31.50; fifty at $31.G2; eighty at $32,closing.

Pahang Rubber Co., fifty shares at$20.50, $1025.

I Pioneer Mill Co., ten shares, $2143five at $214; live at $215.

I Waialua Agricultural Co., 145 shares,$17,188.75 sixty at $117.50, opening;

, fifteen at $117.25; ten at $11S; sixtyat $120, closing.

Bonds.Hilo 1901 sixes. $5000 at.$9S.Hilo Extension sixes. J20nn .if

$92.50.Honokaa sixes, $10,000 at $102.75.McBrydo sixes, $118,000 at $98, $.10,- -

000 at $98.25, $1000 at $98.50.I O. R. & I,. Co. fives, $5000 at $102.

Olaa sixes, $2000 at $92.50, $1000 at$92.75.

I Dividends.Hawaiian Agricultural Co. declared

,a efvidend of $1 a share on the 20thinsi.

Onomea Sugar Co. announces itwill pay a special dividend of 50c aaimie, in nuumon to tho regular divi-dend of 30c, on September 5.

Paia and Haiku each nnnounce anextra dividend of two per cent, pny- -

auie on September 1.

COCONUT THEE(Continued from page four.)

Jonah nnd tho whale "n order to he aChristian. Fine! That's going tomake it a little easier for some of us.

It is said that Honolulu is to havoa checker club. It would be a goodmove.

A local bald man was told by afriend tho other day tnnt his headlooked like an egg. Ho never got mad.Oh, dear no! Eggs 'are mighty valua-ble just now, so ho took the remarkas a compliment.

An Oakland man is going to sue n

shave. Tho harbor's work didn't suit,so the victim is trying to make tholaw suit.

A Now York plumber has been dis-

covered with a voico that, tho criticsdoclare, will stHrtlo tho world. Aplumber ought to havo good pipes.

THE ECLIPSE(Continued from page one.)

said that ho had not decided whethorho would stay with tho vessel or not.Ho would see what Honolulu lookedlllto on hlu reappearance, and tliun de-

cide. Ho had only shipped because howanted to see What the Philippinewere like. He knew that he could got'

i

BUSINESS BRIEF

The rhip John Eiih, hence Mayarrived at Delaware Breakwater to-

day, her cargo of sugar obtaining thoprlcp of $4.!9 V4 a hundred.

The Brlggs Sanatorium is to bo re-

moved from Kaimukl to Wnhlawn, theUiown hotel premises being loasedfrom the Atherton estate for the newlocation. Mr. Briggs required moreroom for his Institution and tried toget the old Allliolanl College premisesnt Kaimukl, but his offer was declin-ed by the owner.

back here easily enough.Redhouse Would Keep On.

"If I knew as much about seaman-ship as the captain does," Rcdhousosaid, "I would nevor havo come back.All tho seams have now closed up, andtho vessel Is perfectly dry. She doesnot take any wator in at all. She is anice little boat to travel in. But we gota fright when we woke up and foundourselves travelling the other way.We wondered what was the matter.Wo were off Koko Head last night, hutwc could not get in. The captain takeslong tacks."

At this point Captain Miller arrayedin his undress uniform of while trous-ers, a Panama hat, and no shoes orstockings, came into the cabin. Helpinghimself to Alacaulay's cigarette mak-

ings, he proceeded to inquire concern-ing tho voyage.

RedhoUi?e pointed out that althoughthey had only got eighty miles awayfrom Honolulu, they did not get off atKauai.

Captain Miller admitted that thojoko was on him, as ho could not bringthe Ka Mol back here when he startedrecently on a trip to Palmyra Island.

The captain then started on reminiscences, and told an interesting storyof the old days in which bo and anewspaper representative figured veryprominently, to say nothing of thochief engineer.

Rcdhouso was a little reminiscenthimself. The Philippines, he said, werenot very satisfactory. One got veryseasick, and solemnly stated that ifhis condition did not improve, then howould very soon be "make."

A Stiff Craft".

Macauley had very little to say. Hoagreed with Redhouso that the Eclipsewas a stiff boat, and had she beentight above the waterline, she wouldhavo been In good condition to makothe trip across to Manila.

The Reception on Shore.Rcdhouso and Mncaulay wero the

only ones to leave tho ship. They canioashoro In the launch with tho news-paper representatives. As they step-

ped nshore they were greeted by Har-

bor Olllccr Weday. who shook handaviolently witli Rcdhouso, nnd expressedhis pleasure at seeing him back;

Officer Carter, C. Turner, thosuperintendent of tho Seaman's In- -

situtc, aud tho carpenter, who" declined to go In tho Eclipse owing lo llugaping seams. After tho hearty wel- -

conio had been responded lo by Reh-ouse, ho and Mncaulay hurried up-

town together.The Carpenter's' Story.

Tho man who had been offered thoposition on her as carpontur, statedthat ho would not venture In her,

she was unsafe. Ho said onocould placo one's knife between thoseams above the waterline. Beneathshe was all right he said, but up abovoshe was not. Ho did not caro when thocaptain told him that he had cold feet.He would rather hav0 cold feet onshore, than a burial at sea any time.

Officer Carter gave thoopinion that she would never reachManila.

Miller Bars The Eclipse.Captain Miller said that nlong the

waterfront, there was an assertion,that ho could buy a porthole and builda ship around her. That might botrue, but be had nevor had any long-

ings to become the owner of tho palatial Eclipse. Ho had an opportunity lo.bouomo the poisessor of her a fewyears ago, hut he ruthlessly pluckedthe dasirc to increase his fleet, auddid not buy her. Ho had no longingiwhatever to own tho Eclipse.

The vossel is now anchored oppositetho quarantine station, and it isthought tlmt all repairs will lie effectedas she llos thero. She is an objoct ofspecial attention along the waterfront,and her arrival was watched with

by those whoso husiuesa tookthorn thero, and a few others as well.

Customs Inspectors Reeves andCameron are on duty on board.

Redhouso's box of tools was on deckas tho proas launch was about to leave,but Redhouse told a deckhand to putIt back "In his room."

tassssssti

in

SIX

MakesTheHairGrow

VVc arc talking about Ayer'sHair Vigor. Just note that word"Ayer's." You arc perfectly

safe with it. No harm to you orto your hair. Makes the hairgrow? It certainly does. Stopsfalling hair, too. Remember, it's"Ayer's " we are talking about.Ask your doctor about your hairand about Ayer's Hair Vigor.Get his approval. Your owndoctor and "Ayer's" make astrong combination. It meansfaith, confidence, satisfaction.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

Prfjin) by Dr. I. C. Ayer iCo. Uwsll. Hill., U.S. A

fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 016,

13. P. O. ELKS.Mui.in hi their hall oh King street

If;Fort, everynrnthpm are cordially Invited ponte.

. -AU0

to attenaPAUL R. 1SENBERG. E. R.

GEO. T. KX.UEGEL, Sec'y.

i IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

to IIM Ntvoi'rt'-fi.r.- o

S ANVWHHRR ANYTIMU

2 8C.DAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCi

IU4 Satisomo StreetFRANCISCO, CALIF.L8AN

FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIES.

j.Hopp&Co.,Ltd

Do You FeelWarm?

Does your head Itch? Doscratch, scratch and scratch?

youTho

only way to keep cool and prevent avisitation of the dreaded prickly heatIs to usePACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

"A word to the wise is sufficient."Sold all druggists and at

PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

Hill mi iii miniiiiiiattB5t"mrimmmjjj

Cool I

I WITH

Forcegrowth

1 Dainty WomenLIKE THE

IRegal Shoe

PAP HiAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.Phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

Catton Neill & Co.Limited

ftngineere, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First olttss wprk at rwaMuable rates.

Hue Job Printing, Sur Offioa.

Basebai! 0

M.

The Ouliu Baseball League's gnmcs Gig Knliuim was off last wcok, hetomorrow afternoon will be botweon may have to give up his Job shouldthe llnwults and the .1. A. C at :'Mp. ami the 1'. A. C. and Stars at:t : :to.

For the Uawnils, Hymen Raphaelwill be back at his old position otback-stop- , with tho rollablo Lota todo the twirling.

The J. A. C. team Is determined towin the second series and will on- -

ideavor to hold the Ilawalls back a' Pg. !

Tho following players will take pan,in tomorrow's games:

iw to rt.

Ilawalls atmosphere,Hamauuti, succceded'ln

Desfm, cf; southpaws one anotherrf. batting supposed

A. p; Ak-jgtv- c nil pitcherana, 1st; Franco, 2d; Chill

tngworth, ss; Friesell, rf; Notlcy, cf;if.

Stars Sumner, Williams, p;Meyers, 1st; 2d; 3d;Cordoiro, ss; Aylett, cf; O'Sulllvan,rf; Nnscimento or If.

P. A. C. Soares, Freltas, p;1st; Joseph, Hush- -

near Friday opening. uell, Ornellas, Mndeiro, cf; DC- -

by

K

Each team won one game intho and Interest

the

provide menmeditation,

HOW KELPS IN

was at theathletic for a spin

was tooand himself

withFitzgerald like the and

no whateverthe fact the

was aCanadian

slightly a stiff 'blowshim over the his best

has been done windlessconditions.

long-distanc- e

tried handbut conspicuous

England enteredover distance seven

HILO EXPERTS

ft FAST FIGHT

Herald:fast fighting take

the Armory next

alwaysthe

however, can.duitawiiiisj isiiment out,

excellent winning.

a

against

HAWAIIAN STAR,

O JrvBy

ames Tomorrow

his prophecyHawaii's crackorjaek

shortstop, recovoredfrom his poisoned leg will soon

Frlesell a new find for thothe makings a good man.

Baseball seems , backto same position a yeartwo ugo during the thoBig League.

little more baseball for tho sports'sake what needed the

Lota, Ilaphoal, c; Droicr2d; Mnrkliam 3d; The Stars have having

'

Ayau, Rice, Mcln- - siX In

tyre, .their list. This U

J. Medelros, Brito, opposing some worry.Ross, 3d;

Louis,

Plntta, Miller,

Hopll,c; Fll-zc- r,

2d; Souza, 3d;Visit-- 1

liassecond series, grat is

It

is

to

Is J.C.

It

Is

toC. c;

c;

Manager Is out n

for the intends tohis oi ponents a good

theirBOY.

Baseballdecider notplayed the

nmrnlnir will bo

follows:9 a.

a.

an

Tho adon't mind ng

as to the good one. forand lost y old the

and to p goto rivals, the

The league one.expect to thehas Ha- - A made to

.. , w . ..... ,.. n Hmp a to afterWailS X . A. S LU Will, uui o mo uttvc mo fa9"o v" -.

FITZGERALD

Jimmie outpark late

but windy toplease him he

work.doesn't wind

bones aboutbe known.

lost in Zea- - inrun in

The so

place, and allunder

Tho has alsohis at

without suc-

cess. In he aa of

Hawaii Fifteen rounds otis billed

at

and houp of

andof

blood

to good.

It

16,

H. AYRE8,

ami beIn action tomor-o- w.

A.

and has ofto nave

of

is to upp;

or. 1st;If; follow

es;

AT

in.,

ss;

second andrun for

BILLYJunior League Games.

The Juniorto at

tnninrrnw as

At m. Muhocks vs. Aalas.At 10 m. Palamas vs. Asahls.

ennn,i be contests RegattaPalamas Day

hate see hoLeague Notes. Asahis fournpstart

figured bewith canoe look

UI1U

slow

makes let-tiii-

breeze

miles,

weeks

again

series

CQNDIT

under auspices of Surreywas

Ho was told he was a

mighty he was a very poor

He walking for Its own sake,however, and thinks that it Is thegreatest exercise in the

only race he while New best for keeping shape for running.

landrunner

all

runnerthe

game,

HIlo week Satur

TUB 1011.

prove

clear

Oalutbe- -

Fitzeerald smokes norHe that his running

ability Is his stock-in-trad- e thatto indulge in the soothingweed or tho glass beto commit athletic suicide.

it Is these two things, he thatlor so of

tho men hitting thesoapy come

through winning a race.

thero will he a entertalnment.

SP0RTDRIFT

The to on

when AJi and up.

in a the of this.icir,.,,! wMin Afiinn ims n trouble is not on account of the

result of old rivalry between the

meeting It likely if is of tho of it.any betting on tho match that even) o

nionev will be tho Ah Fook Is, Ono senior league one

general favorite me local buuu juuiw luuguc, ihujwb b'""- -

pie on of his gameness In tho der responsible auspices, would re-- j

ling the fact that liasput cleanest kind boxing.Milne, both stand

and it amost show

make

com:

gono

tho hold

A

with hooit

BAT

while

good

but

goodi '. i ia will!

pun- -

toworth

looks as if theonly to

boys blame for the messand are said bo in got A and

They will keep at work,1 policy neverwithout let up, and should put up aj o

fine referee has notj The dry rot seems toyet on, but the bo best

man will out and by an of threewill be on the level. months league games,, and

The of a now

a of ns can bei now clubs and new andIn tho comes,

Manuel and Kidan and

when the

In go

in the main Ho on of ownerstoo good here, as, to lease or

result of his Ah sellsome ago, but bolng given

chance Ho

will on7.

Joe and thelast will geo Smlo

do andthere Is that they

thehas

or

the

finewalker.

loves

neither

and

been

Intothe

The

while.

It

intoto

would

tho leagueas

players,

tho

Thero was ot tho Hawaiishould Yacht in tho

bring danconamed Tsugl

fourth

Glino,plans

wrong.Ayau,

letely

dying

Paresa

money.

T Sbe a match

for

0vs. J.He lights

120 and some class

The season will close inNoveinbor, and Us will bo cel

a at Pearl Harbor.

A U'lungular race forwill bo sailed in the

course bolng so thoseon can the whole of therace.

o

.

Tho ofrace fame, hns by theH. Y. C. to the As

to be by the on

There will an meet atthe High School

There are severalamong the local

and they show theirin the

ot Consul S.o

Tho ball and theKalihl basketball girls from

tills Tho latter won

games be Athlctlcu lost a game, the

Pnrlr nb pwjeu.

trythe Kona to take part

wine nar- - t'10 canoeing ofThey be beadbeing the

their enemies, Konas butafter games, won five games none.won they chan.plonsh

'lost their Nalus.after oneweek's the determined effort They Kona

.J cfnrt and their

Fitzgeraldyesterday

afternoon,contented

About

windstorm.little

built that

work

con-

test

place

for

hand has

days

THE

League's

should

have

theWalking Club, but disqualified.

thatrunner,

the world

drinks.

eitherwould

says,have responsible many

long-distan-

chute after they have

day, Fook Milno

iippinlnnhls"credluas

there' quantity

pco- -

accountenough public

Athletic Pnvlthave

Both have been training hard which theyalready good have themselves

condition. greedy pays

exhibition. which havedecided best attacked local baseball

picked dispelled intervaleverything without

present then formationgreat mixture

IniaKlned. snntcu-aroun-

RichardsonSpaniard against Irishman,

Irishman's Spanish

takes partnone land

with same.

win, that Club

Portuguose.ber

not' miscarry,

SATURDAY, AUGUST

give

evening's

championship

existence

management themselves

preliminaries

throughreputation refusing

Fook,

anothorprovided plays.

Gomes,

should,

realizes

given' horo

Oriental.

at' AuUBt 27-H- uwall

pounds

yachtingending

ebrated with danco

first-clas- s

yachts Octobor,arranged that

shore

yacht Hawalli trans-l'aclll- c

been loanedHawaiian Rowing

sociation, used judgesRegatta Day.

archeryJapanese tomorrow

afternoon. expert;

Japanese, willprowess tomorrow

General Uyeno.

Chinese playersreturned

Maui morning.

The Outrigger Club will andpersuade crew

developed probable tlcularlytomorrow's

haveHuiprophet,

will

limelight

meet!

cramped

about!composed

Outrigger

Yoshlda,

cheering

transportation.o

The Outrigger Club will theWall canoe in their Regatta Day engagement.

Rah, rah, rah! The Ukulele Patrolhave challenged the Myrtles to a

junior canoe race. Their deflhas been by the wearers ofthe red and the crews have beennamed as follows:

Ukulele Canoe Crew: Arthur R.

Brown (stroke), Gus Ballentyne, Wal-

ter Cowles, Sydney Nicholson, G. H.Brown and Kenneth Reidforti,(steerer.)

Baseball.

possesses

afternoon

accepted

Myrtle Canoe Crew: Roland Smith,William Rosa, Ernest Podmore,ley Bush, Kenneth Smith, C. J. Sulllvan, and Marston Campbell, sub.

oMaul News: An effort Is being

made to organize n representativeteam for Walluku. The boys havebeen out practicing tills .week, and agame will be played Sunday with ateam representing Manynew faces will be seen on theluku team, it is hoped the fanswill turn out In goodly numbers toencourage the boys.

Kahulul has also organized team,and proposed to organizeleague, composed of Pala, Puunene,Kahulul, Walkapu and Walluku.There will be practice every eveningnext week, and any ambitious ball

Athletic Park deal is still held player who desires get tho Wal

bout

that

rule.

luku team should get down and prac

o

o

aIt a

tice.Tho game tomorrow will arouse tho

to tho of their last quality the baseball, on account Walluku and

is

and

of

O

Walkapu teams, and while both teamswill show tho need of practice, thefans will bo to get a lino on the

i..i.. new nlayers.

make Hawaii Herald: The Olaa tenniscelve support

Thobeen

available bo

racesfirst bout

Donovan,

desiredbout

Theator

Rus-hla-

be

presence

Wai

able

court was the scene many matcheslast Sunday, among those being Dr,

Fred Irwin and Messrs. Sinclair,Guard, Young, Clarke, Aiken, Con

Harry Irwin O. B. Shlpman,Fisher and Bartels. A deliciouslunch, prepared by Mrs. Fred Irwin,was served the clubhouse and afterthe tennis all adjourned the Ship-ma- n

ranch nt Keaau for n swim. Thefinal match ot the day was won byDr. Fred Irwin and Jack Guard who

Sinclair and Conness twostraight sets.

PROOF.o "Sir," said the astonished landlady

.snappy series of games Is more to a traveler, who had sent his cup

gets tip there should something than a schedule of must be very fond of coffee."doing. In the second bout Alabanzn, mediocre games. "Yes, madam, I am," he replied, "orknown the Filipino Roostor, from! o should never have drunk muchhis peculiar manner of handling hisj t said that the attempt of a water to get a little." Elmwoodlegs when the ring, will against Japaneso hut to start a race track Courier.Kid Melnott, a brother of Milne, who and amusomont park has fallen

event. lias account tho ofa the

ahe Orplioum

third bout Japnneso. the Octoagainst

namedJapan-

ese, lined up Joo

uo reason

and

their

meeting

sec

use

Shir

Walkapu.

of

ness,

to

beat

Hthletic ParK BasetallTWO GAMES. TWO GAMES.

Sunday, August 27.

1:30 J. A ,C. vs. HAWAII.3:30 STARS vs. P. A. C.

A.

be

25c,Roserved Seats for center and

w(ugs of grandstand can booked atK. O. Hall Son's sporting depart- -

Watnnabe, Japanese boxer, mout. Entrance, King stroot.wlio has been doing well In four-roun- d Tickets on snlo at A.bout,s in San Francisco, expected cigar Storo from m. Saturday toto arrive by the next Sierra and may 11 in. Suuday.

WIT 'S DONG

oooooooooooooooo

. stars vs.Soptombor Stars vs. J. A.

OOOOoooooooo

oo

oo

Is

In

A

as soIs

Is

&a

1 p.

a,

w i: a. vj.

O 3

O C; P. A. C. vs. Hawaii.Soptcniber 10 Hawaii vs.

Stars; J. A. C. vs. P. A. C.

September 17 Stars vs. P.C; Stars vs. Hawaii.

September 24 P. A. C. vs.

Hawaii; J. A. C. vs. Stars.October 1 J. A. C. P. A.

A. C; Hawaii vs. A. C.October 8 Hawaii vs. J. A.

C; Stars vs. P. A. C.

Polo.August 20 Oahu vs. Cav-

alry.Regatta.

Sept. 10. Annual races andsports harbor.

Tennis.Soptember Wall Cup,

Pedestrlanlsm.Sept. 4. Ten-mil- e relay race

Athletic Park.Golf.

Sept. 3. Oahu Country Club,Bogey.

Sept. President's Cup.

Oct. 8. Manoa Cup, qualify-ing round.

Oct. 15. Manoa Cup, finals.Dance,

October 7 Hawaii YachtClub, Waikikl.

OO

ooooo0ooooooo

o

oooooooooooooo

ooo

ONE WOMAN'S WAY."A new dish every day" was the

d rule young wife whofound herself in possession of a cozyhome and plenty of time. The odd partof the decision was that she had nevercooked before in her life, but theshining new kitchen was an Inspiratlon she could not resist, much to thedelight of her husband and friendsShe purchased several of the bestcook books on the market preparatoryto laying a scientific foundation forher culinary education. She studiedingredients and- - proportions, and shehaunted newsstands for papers andmaKazines publishing recipes. In theend she developed into a real wizardof things culinary, and she formed aperfect passion for developing originaldainties that would have sent the mostblase of epicures into an ecstasy of en-

joyment. She has discovered thatpossibilities of food combinationspractically inexhaustible, and so isstill pursuing the rule of "somethingnew every day" ra rule entailing verylittle extra work and lots of enjoyment.

The regular weekly meeting of thoPromotion' Committee, set for yesterday afternoon, was not held, as tnerewas not quorum present and therewas only an informal discussion ofvarious topics, ono of which was theposter design for the floral parade.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

BY AUTHORITYSealed proposals will be received

by tho Loan Fund Commission of tr.eCity and County of Honolulu up to 12

o'clock noon of September 28, 19 il,for the construction of twenty-si- x

thousand, three hundred fifty-eigh- t

and seven-tenth- s (26.35S.7) lineal feetof highway, designated as SectionOne of the Oahu Belt Road, and ex-

tending from the north end of theHeela rlco fields to the Walaholebridge, In the district of Koolaupoko,City and County of Honolulu.

Proposals shall be on forms fur-

nished by the commission.Each bidder shall state In his pro-

posal1. A specific sum for which will

furnish all labor, tools and materials,except us specified to be furnished bytho City and County of Honolulu nec-essary to. complete tho work In ac-

cordance with tho plans and

2. Tho time within which willagree to complete tho work.

Proposals shall be in a sealed en-

velope, addressed to T. H. Petrle,Secretary of tho Loan Fund Commis-sion, City und County of Honolulu,nnd plainly marked on the outside,"Proposal for the Construction of Section Ono, Oahu Belt Road."

All proposals shall be accompaniedby certified check, as provided forIn the specification, for sum ecjualto five por cent (5 per cent) of theamount ot proposal.

The commission reserves tho rightto reject any or all bids and to waiveany defects.

Plans, specifications and forms cantho gnmo all tho way through. Tho last night. It was decided to hold a prCes ...35c, 15c, 10c uo had on application to the Knglnoor

a at Cluba

anda

a

and

...

I

I

bo

Y.

M. Gunst'sIs

u.;

vs.J.

In

of a

are

a

lie

he

aa

of tho Commission, Room 10 MclntryoBuilding. A doposlt ot ton dollars(10.03) will be required on.oach setof plans and specifications.

ANDRKW ADAMS,Chairman Loan Fund Commission,

City and Couuty of Honolulu.

Castle & Cooke,MMITKD

Honolulu, T. H.

Shipping and Com-

mission Merchants'SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Representing

Ewa Plantation Co.'Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.

Ml.

Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Pulton Iron Works, of St. Loult.Weston's Centrifugals. ,

Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. 0HGreen"s Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insuranci

Company, of Boston.Aetna insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance ' Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.The London Ascurance Corporation.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Rellablo Watchmen Furnished. Phont1061,- - P. O. Box 284. City Headquarters, Club Stables.

A WILLshould bo carefully drawn by some-

one who is familiar with tho law.Our Legal Department will proparo

your will free of charge. If you havenot already made a will or if the oneyou have mado Is not entirely satisfactory, why not attend to the matternow.

Call and let us explain what thelaw will do with your estate If youshould leave no will.

e

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetable, Etc3utto.-- 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

118G-118- 8 Nuuanu StreetTelephone 1034. Box 961

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE,

Best In the Matket,HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 1271.

Jtj STEAMER AND CANVAS Xk TRUNKS. J?

Ij Sizes 26 to 40 at a big reduction,

Chan Kee$ 27 3. Hotel St.

ALEXANDER I HI LID

SUGAR FACTORSrOllJUSSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compony. j

McBryde Sugar Company. j

Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company. ;

Kauai Electric Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Company.

SOLAR HEATERwill save you money. Call and Bee

one in operation.ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY

COMPANY.Hustaco avenue, oft South St.

I THE CAPITOL CAFE SKing St., opp. Young Hotel

Everything New and Clean.POPULAR PRICE8.

$43S-- &l'&$&&$

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, gATUIlDAY, AUOOSTT IB, 1811.

BOOKS CHILDRENNever in the history of Bookmaking lias there been so Care and Thought Exercised in the Manufacture, in an Attractive and Interesting of Books Worth While, for

Young People, as there is at the Present Time. We Carry a Complete Line of This Style of Books, as well as a Complete Line of the Modern Story Books.

'EVERY THING IN BOOKS."

Young; JSiiIdling

Morning Cable Report(Continued from Page One.)

CHERBOURG, August 2C Andre Jncgorschmldt, a journalist, liasIn clrcummnvlgatirig the earth In forty days.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. There are Indications that a generalstriko on the Harrlman system.

CAMP PERRY, O., August 2C Seigt. King of the r.3d Iowa N. G. n.iawon the rifle championship of the United States.

CITY OP MEXICO, August G. A revolutionary plot has been discover-ed with Andus Enrlguez as rlugleadcr.Ho implicates Emllio Gomez and Gene-

rals Honllla, Orozco and Zapata.

Society(Continued from page three.)

Carlbert, Nott and

IssuedIrs. Rice of Don- -' ... ,,

Ross, Miss aosopiilno Miss WnKep niiliimham will enter- -

Jiancne boper, juiss Good- - ,,., at the Parker bunsn-Mrs. J. W. Miss Ethel,.,,, vn,1ov ln nf thlbnn1.1I TT 1piiaiuiiit,. -- liirry m. riupuui n miu n,,,,ro r .,

nirs. uarry wiiuer.4 4

The birthday of Master Carl Schae- -

Her on Tuesday was the occasion of ajery charming pol luncheon which1

i ller

iNuuanu

ferns, .a large caiatmsh. ofgtroplcal fruits forming centerpiece.

Maile and strewnlover long leis the same

worn by guestsluncheon

I

much Style

Impends

military

those present

' iWI

lino Schaefer, Miss Frances Cousins,Masters Schaefer, Charles Her

Dickson FrederickSchaefer.

!

Invitations have been forKauai, Mrs.

hid Soper, Prnnc,BCatherine tomnrrnw

ale, Waldron, Mnnn ,,mlm.

u uSenator and Mrs. Charles Rice of

Kauai and their two children, who

Tho thatcoal in ofour

notThe

forMrs. Pau- - and pays han-- )

Jtsr

died by thnt tholabor involved and

railroads are abl move atlow The netmade by some of the leading coalroads its exceeds.345 cents per ton mile, and the

by all roads in thein the of this

at .235 centsper ton mile:

Pet.Net Profit. Net

J909190S

19071900190f.

1904

1903- .

Charles ... t ,,,,,,

.T 1 ,

at

il901

27.0825.2818.4725.1425.2520.9022.22

of the Com-merce indicate that the

of tons of coal onemile 1909 wasat the net of .235

per ton mile indicates that thenet ilprlv.,! uwn

,havo been visiting Mrs. T. V. King at about 22,328,725. That about 2.SChome nn and Piikoi ....

his mother, Mrs F. enter. furF 10 "et enrnlnB8 our

Tninn.i at her home, ..nn.ni.nni, " tJ ,ea. railroads from all sources were deriv- -

valley.

uie

lf,.r .lnmi nn tuts isle. iea irom seemsRice has been the L. otlolllB l.,M, -- l.1 ... jt.ll.. ...... j. uimi iciiraat ui, many aunns, th , , ume of thIs trnfflcrayed a trimming of la'i leaves and her visit here.

brimfula

carnations werethe table, of

being

Among were

S

. j. -

, ... . , . . . .." coatincentive flI .,

, ... ...,...

PROFIT IN HAULINGWall Street Journal notes

plays a part the businessrailroads, the importance of which

is always realized by investors.Miss profit carrying this commodity

Sl.aura Nott, Miss Grace Roberts, Mr.' is large; although it is low-grad-

tuand Gustave Schaefer, Miss freight low rates, It Is

LE

during

CALABASHES

so largely machineryamount of is small,the to it a

operating expense. profit

in transportationaver-

age profit realizedUnited States handlingcommodity is estimated

Estimated total.Earnings.

$222,328,72i.218,098,142227,084,36315G,805,752

180,828,851172,975,128H4.810.C8Sa

,,I1JW l4o,0;.0,BW133,505,209

$2G.S3

22.50

Compilations InterstateCommission

number carriedin 95,033,500.000, which

estimated profitcents

pnrnlnira tlint'ofrm

T.unalllna. Schaefer. of

Sr?CtS.' " --cllGSdivan en transportation

vuu-- 1. eiauorate occas.onsin

COAL.

in

A meeting of the Jewish residentsof Honolulu will be held at 57 Alexan-der Young building tomorrow after-noon at 2:30 o'clock to discuss thematter of holding services during thoforthcoming Jewish holidays.

Fine Job Prlnrtng, star Office.

THE ISLAND CURIO CO., Elite Building,Hotel Street, intends to sell out. Many linesof the large and interesting stock will be soldat greatly reduced prices. Now is your rarechoice for bargains in

Calabashes, Feather Leis, Hats, NecklacesTapas, Mats, Fans, War Clubs, Pillows, Sou-venir Spoons, Hawaiian Jewelry, Brasses, etc.

WE CA.IN SAVE YOU MONEY

Christmas Is Coming!

Island CuriosMake Good Presents.

.Store for Rent from January 1, 1912

TAPAS

IPS MLELABORAT E

The Hoard of Liquor Licenseat its meeting

turned down an at plication for a sa-

loon license for the Kakaako district,applied for by II. Gumpfer. Tills is out-side of the lire limits, and the boarddecided that it would be best to stickto Its former resolution to limit

to the fire limits. Resides, themembers thought that tho absence oisaloons in Kakaako during the pastyear or so has Improver tho generalconditions there, even if blind pigshave been rather numerous.

Tho board also denied a license toa Japanese, Voichi Motofuji, for. a saloon, at the corner of Smith and Hotelstreets.

Action on the application of JohnKeahipake for a saloon at Waialua,was deferred on request of tho applicant's attorney.

OPPOSITION

As noted in the Star on Thursday,President Pratt of the Board of Healthit; having a series of sanitation mapsprepared on a largo scale, which will

(, ultimately Includo all of he city andits suburbs. Thcs0 maps will be thebasis for a sanitary census, by whichit will be easy to keepIn touch with every phase of healthconditions in the community.

The maps will show every buildingof every kind, every cesspool, and thegeneral physical of tholand and soil.

Since the first of July the Inspectorsof tho Board have all been very busyon tho work of Inspecting for licensesall over the Island, so that the regularroutine of inspections has been in ameasure neglected. It Is now intendedthat tho work shall be taken up withrenewed energy, and under tho mostperfect system possible to devise.

K

NEW

BE

Com-missioners, yesterday,'

T

TO

comparatively

characteristics

IT THE

lOfiNA

OS

SALOONS

OUGHT

The management of tho Jloanawill give a dance tonight in honor

of the guests of that popular hostelrynnd their friends, to which the armyand navy and town folk are cordiallyinvited. The usual good Hawaiianmusic will be furnished.

f i BURriELL WILL

X I BOOST Hflll!The Hands Around tho Pacific

Chili is extending its work to thomainland. A. C. Burrell, tho hustlingAustralian newspaper ma who camoup from Sydney hoping to secure nninterest in the MId-PacJf- Magazine.w ill act as organizer for the HandsAround Club ln San Fiancisco andon the Pacific coast. Burroll Intends

to make Himself familiar with every' part of tho Pacific, and It is then pos-- ;

slbie that ho will return to Honoluluto take part in tho movement to maketile cross-road- s of the Pacific thomeeting place for Pan-Pacifi- c uthlet-- iics and conventions of every kind,

j Burrell made the Brisbane DallyMuil a paying proposition, and thentook ui) tho work of ndvortlsing InSydney and Melbourne, quickly gain-- j

lug the position of first advortiBlngman in Australia, with but one manto tie him. In Syduoy Burroll heard

tof thf Hands Around Club, nndthroughout Australia noticed the Mid-- I

Pacific Magazine on tho news atamlH.j Uf quickly suw the possibilities of

the Honolulu publication and rioter--jmined to stop over In Hawaii to He- -

cure, if powslblo, an Intorost ln thoniuKazlne. Tho proprietor, howover,

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents; Two Weeks, 40 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

FOR SALE, AUTO STAND.

nlll ' W0 ",XOne safe and latest model cash reg-- Jd "I

319G' Dorotaniacars'later in the best condition. Will sell Cad,1'fnear Nuunnii.cheap. Particuars at Star office.

Bargains in Real Estate, on sea- - DIAMONDS AND WATCHES,shore, plains and hills. Telephone 0n credit $1.00 a week. No security.1C02. "Pratt" 101 Stangenwold Build- -

p.yJng j Car,0 Fort sLing. ,

PHYSICIANS.FOR RENT. -

Dr. I. Mori, office 173 BerotaniaA Cottage on the Beach, B. Cressaty, street near Union street. Telephone

2011 Kalia Road. Phonc 2808. Good 187G, Honolulu.bathing, boating and fishing. Terms .

reasonablo. JAPANESE MATTING IMPORTER."

U. Koncko, 108 Hotel street, cornerFurnished House, for tho summer;

of River. Importer and dealer ln allall conveniences; fino view over city;

kinds of Japanese matting,very reasonablo rent for a desirabletenant. Telephone "Pratt" 101 Stan- -

AUTOS TO RENT.genwald Building. .

. . Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phono 1910.

WANTED. The finest rent cars in the City.; : r Day or night. Special rates. Prlceo

Set of books to keep at night orleasonable- -during odd times. Address 'N," Star . . .

office. M. 10. Silva's 1911 Stevens-Duryea- ,

seven-passeng- car. TripHonest people to wear a gold watch round Island ?30. To Halelwa ?20

or diamond ring $1.00 a week. No Dan Pokl, chauffeur. Hupmobilo auto,security. J. Carlo, Fort St, on hack rates, 23c, COc, 75c, $1.0".. Charles Spencer, chauffeur. Nuuanu

CREDIT DEPARTMENT. Auto Stand, near Beretanla. Phono; : : 3158 or 1179.

Come and get Jewelry, Diamonds ora Gold Watch $1.00 a week. Wear CLEANING AND PRESSING.while paying. No security. J. Carlo, .

F0,t St. Obio Clothes Cleaning Company,r: . ..." Phono 149C, Harrison Block Beretanla

Tho best and most moderatelypriced lino of clothing for Boys In

Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'Furnishings, etc. Kam Chong Co,

Fort and Beretanla.

TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on

Alakea street is now prepared tomake repair to any sizo tiro for anyvehicle. Prices reasonablo and quickdelivery.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Wear whilo paying $1.00 a week nosecurity. J. Carlo, Fort St.

TROUSSEAUX.

Special orders taken for BoudoirCaps and wedding trousseaux In

French and Madeira embroidery. Per-

fect satisfaction guaranteed In dress-making department Miss Woodard1141 Fort street.

BARBER WANTED,Apply Pacheco'a barber shop, Fort

stroet.

FOR SALE.

A very fino lot of California mulesnnd horses, See A. F.Hooker at Lewis' Stables, King street.

FOR SALE.Good second-han- d piano,

Kalakana avo., Waikiki.

would not dispose of any interest, butit was arranged that Burrell wouldcontinuo on to tho coast and repre-sent tho magazine there, aB well astho Hands Around tho Pacific work.Tho Mid-Paciil- c will establish itselffirmly In San Francisco, hut Honoluluwill remain the home office. It is expected that Burrell will return to Honoiulti In a few months and proceedto Australia to build up tho businessof the c Magazine there andIn tho Orient. Like Porcy Hunter,Uurrell is an enthusiast on Hawaii asa place to live, and as the logical central point from which all kindB ofPan-Pacifi- c promotion work shouldproceed with tho support of ovorycountry around tho big pond.

POWER MOTORS.Tho Pacific Klectrlo Company, in

tho Dolmonlco building on liarotaniastroot, has just received a large as-

sortment of pnwor motors ot variouskinds nnd oapsoltles. Thoy also hare

NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-

waiian Star regularly or promptly willconfer a favor by telephoning 2305.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, Bold

and exchanged. Bargains In musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

POSITION WANTED.Gentleman, good appearance, ad-

dress and capability, would like com-

mercial or clerical position in Hono-

lulu in exchango for country. Addreso"Fncrgotic," Star oificc.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Choy Tuk You, carpenter, contractor,

and builder. Estimates given on alLkinds of work. Office, Korean Hotel,.King street near River. Phone 1072.

MEN'S CLOTHING.

Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 h

week. Salt given at onco. FrancictLovy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Blder., FortStreet.

WANTED.

Furnished cottage of three or tourrooms by couple without chlldron;

'must bo modern and near car lino;

3&9 good neighborhood; permanent; statuI rice. Address "Kinney," caro Star.

BAND WILL PLAYFOR ARTILLERYMEN

The band will piny this afternoon,at Fort Ruger. Tho Sunday afternoon,public band concert will tako place atKaplolanl Park, public bath grounds,at 3 o'clock, the program to bo:

The Old nundrod.March Tho Spirit of Liberty. .SonsaOverture Tho Calif of Bagdad..

BoloWioa (

Miserero. .11 Trovatore VeidtSelection Faust GchwchIVocal Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by BargerSolectlon Operatic Mirror . . . .TobaulGloria Twolfth Mass MoaartMarch Hands Across tho Sea. .Sousa

Tho Star Spangled Banner,

TO BRING THEM UP WELL.Nurse Girl. "Oh, niu-an- what shall

I do? Tho twins have fallen downtho wolll"

Fond Pnront. "Donr mo! how an.noying! Just so Into the library aailget the last number of The Mg4bMother's Matjaziiio; It oontAlas an r--

tt ui assortment or Tungsten lamps tlele on 'How to Brtg Up CnlWrae.and othor electrical goads. Town TopiM.

fx

ii

t, ,

I

ft.

nmt km

Acvtytone 9iVtldnw HJftOiHWN)' 1

l1okfIfl 1

AMI. IHnwr OiWhltner A MHTMltKHHl Co isHonolulu CteB C0 UBegat Bitot 16

I'liimttd LH IS

Green SUtuir 11

JlnchuXMmuki 12

Nwell 10

Sanitary Laundry 1C

'Utand Cuflo Co 7

Kant Chung Co 19

Joe NoinHii HPacific HleelTtc t. 13

Brown, Lyon Co 7

Davles & Co 1C

Honolulu AmuMinont Co 11

Von Hamm-Youii- Co 2

By Authority 0

Ronton, Smith & Co 5

Hawaiian Trust Co 4

V. M. Pond 21

11. P. Elders & Co 10

Manufacturers' Shoe Co 4uvivm; mt; uuklufOr '

tho

THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Saturday, August 2G, 1911.

Temperature, o a. m.; 8 a. m.; 10

u. m.; and morning minimum:72, 7S. 80, 81, 70.

Barometer rcnaing. Absolute hu-

midity tgrains per cubic rela-

tive humidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:20.9S, 7. 207, 71. G8.

Wind velocltj and direction at C a.

to. 5 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:2SE, 4N, ONE, 11 NE.Rainfall ouring zi hours ending S

a, m., ,05 rainfall.Total wind movement during 24

ending at noon, ITS miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

St. Louis College 'opens September 5.

A good-Recon- d hand piano Is offeredfor sale at a bargain.

The genuine Campbell Kid Dollsand many others right fron the fac-- 'tory at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.

Ham Lanterns are best. Call atTheb. H. Davles & Co., hardware dept.and see these new lanterns beforemaking your purchase.

The Uev. Wm. A. Atkinson of St.Matthias Church, Detroit, Mich., willpreach at St., Andrew Cathedral Sun-

day, August 27, at tho 11 a. in, serv-

ice.S. L. Lucas, opneran. has returned

from Hllo and may bo found at his ofll-ce- s,

Alakea street, corner Hotel.Uogal footwear gives you far more

value for the money than any othershoo manufactured, all at the Regalstoro and see the new Pall styles.

Mr. Cllve Davles will give tho ad-

dress at the morning service Sundayat 11 o'clock at Kaniaukaplll Church.A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Tho stock of hairbrushes just re-

ceived by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,contains superior In tho shapesand bristle-length- s so much in demand.

At Central Union Church tomorrowmorning Carl E. Basler of New Yorkwill be heard once more, having againconsented to sing. For tho offertorysolo, Miss Grace Hlizabetn Allen, who

has sung for a number of years In oneo the large churches of Los Angeles,will sing MacDeniiid's "Arise, shine,for thy light is come."

The Canadlan-Austrada- n and' thoPacific Mail steamship lines are notliable for the territorial tax of $100

per year for doing business In the Ter-

ritory. Attorney General Lindsay haslooked up tho law In tho matter andhas found that tho law provides, "thatno license shall be necessary for anycorporation engaged solely in tho busi-

ness of foreign and Interstate com-

merce, or while solely employed by

tho government of the States.It Is probable that tho Board of

Health will ask Governor Frear to ap-

point a civil engineer to fill tho y

caused by the rosignation of Dr.

W. D. Baldwin from tho Board. With

tho exteuslvo engineering problemswhich will probably havo to be metduring the next year or two in con-

nection with the sanitation campaign,

It Is believed by President Pratt thatno more useful membor could bo secur-

ed than one intimately familiar withengineering problems.

BORN.HAQ In Kapaakea, Honolulu, August

20, JLo Mr. and Mra. S. P. Itao, Jr.,.a son.

CARD OF THANKS.Wr. and Mr. Jcwoph Fernanda ox

mmm thalr heartfelt thanks to themany kind frltmds for flowers andsympathy during their recent

itMM E

(Continued from paae one.)

nornnre of the probable object of theapplicant who secured this land. HeRtHteil thin morning that he Kva al-

ways oppoied to opening the land, forth raaeon that ho considered It

at a place for homeiteadlng.in thl the minutes of the Land Coin-- : ()t 1,10 countlos wolo given out Pioneer a jump of two and a

mlstlon to amply bear him out. tllls morning. woro proparcd half points, five shares at $214 and five

According to these records, appllca- - lrom 1,10 roiurns or llscal years at yxift roporteti. vvaiaiua an- -

tlous canio in from thlrtv-thre- e resl-llal- " n,l(1 iyiI "ml therefore are but vances two points, as montlonod In

dent of Maul demanding the opening 'udcx of what mny be oxpoctud in yesterday's second edition, tho salosof this land. As under the law twunty-liv- e

citizens can compel tho openingof any tract of government land, ap-

plication blanks were sont accordingto form.

At a meotlng of the commission, be-

fore the applications had been re- -

turned, there was a general ernl Income taxes; while poll, vante In ton and flvo shares atslon, in which there seemed to bo n

gonornl opinion that the land wouldnot suniort homesteaders, and accord-ingly, by resolution, it was determinedto summons Cliarles Wilcox of Afnul,whoso name lieadod" the applicationlist, nntl who had carried on tho nego- -

1'lallO SUlO ciiiifdi illmatter.

foot);

3iours

goods

United

At a subsequent meeting' Wilcoxwas present, and his testimony Is re

in tho minutes. 'He testifiedthat the applicants wished the lnndsas a place to make their homes. Thatnatives living on It at tho time woreable to raise sweet potatoes, water-melons, pigs, chickens, etc.; that Itwas not true that tho applicantswished the land simi-l- to get whatlire wood it contained.

Affidavits Were Made.In tho applications and affidavits

which then followed, each petitioner,under oath, declared It as his desireto have the land under the 000-ye-

lease method, for a home, nnd not forany other purpose. Tho applicationsthus filed were signed tho follow-ing persons:

Poruvla Goodness, Ned Nicholas,Apele NopII, Christian Lournco, An-ton- e

Caiubra, Kalua Kaaihue, WilliamHop!!, Kcaumlki, Jim Keawe, KekapaKalnoa, Hoj 11 Apele, Kaluau Noa, Au-han- a

Apele, Tom Poepoe, HoonanIDavid Napahuelua, Henry

Kalaelwa, Jr., Antone Perrelra, DavluKenolio, Wilcox, Kolti, Kalll-au- u

Kahea, Sam Lono Opio, Isaac Ke- -

kua, George K. Naholowaa, John Hoo-pi- i,

Job Bryant, Kalli Halama, Augas-tin- o

Perelra.Government the Goat.

According to the attorney general'sdepartment, the government will prob-

ably be the goat in the matter. Underthe law. the applicants have one yearto make necessary improvements, onthe land, and to establish their resi-

dence upon it. If they have not ful-

filled the requirements by that time,tney may be disj ossessed. If duringthis year they clear up the land andsell the fire wood, and then decline totry to live on the property, the govern-ment has no recourse. It will get theland back, but all that is valuable onit will bo gone.

SOOTHEfi

STEADING

I

(Continued from page one.)

last few years to all of the crafts.

service. Some have been ashigh as 30 per cent. Now, conditionsare such that we cannot consider anyincreases in wages nor any change Inthe shop rules at present. It is un-

necessary, for me to say that we havotreated our emi.loyces and lib-

erally at all times, in advance of mostany other road. That is a thatcannot be denied.

A Stern Warning."Now, then, before you men go any

further In matter, i want to giveyou a word of warning: These de-

mands will not bo granted, if thereis any trouble or suffering men ortheir families, you men will bo respon-sible for It. You havo got to bearthat in mind. As 1 said before, wohave always tried do what was en-

tirely right and fair, we will nottake any responsibility lor anythingthat may result from such a movementns this. have towardyou nor toward anybody wnom yourepresent, but and knowingthat we have done what is right, weIntond to stand upon the position thatwe have taken In this matter, and thoresponsibility, as I said before,rost with you."

BIRDS OF A FEATHER."What's tho bill for fixing my auto?"

asks the strange patron."It figuros up to $110, sir," ropllos

tho garage mnn."Whey! I'll havo to glvo you a

check. I loft all my monoy in my drugstore."

"Why, aro you a druggist?""Yes.""Oh, In that caso tho bill will bo a

dollar and a Wo follows oughtto stand togethor." Chicago Post.

COUNTIES GET

II BETTER DEAL

Intorosting flgtirfs propiired li.v With two or three oxcoptlons, oneGovernor Freer for the purpose of only being n docliuc, stocks and bondsIndicating the posslblo effect of the register ndvnuces along the ic Innow taxation syslom on the revenues transactions on oxchange list.

by him makoH

appear Thoytno uoing

nn

by

fact

will

tho future. being sixty shares In flvo lots at $120.

"Some said the Clovcrnor, Oahu closes a point ahead,"that tho counties havo boon handed alos reported bolng seventy-fiv- e ata gold brick In tho now arrangement. $112. ton at $31.75 and five at $32.

tho counties have had all wallan Sugar sold up one point Intho road taxes and-- a cortaln propor- - twenty-llv- o at $4o.C0. Hawal-tlo- n

of tho general property, and gon- - lan Commercial brought eighth ad- -

'discus-- , tho

corded

Robert

shares

school and dog taxes havo been-d- l- $41.12vfc. and Ewa makes a like gainvlded equnlly between tho counties for twenty and thirty shares at $32.7o.and tho Territory. Under tho new Rubber Is up half a point Insystem the counties get nil of tho sales of fifty shnres In three lots atroad, poll and dog taxes, and two- - $20.50. Oahu Hallway Is unchangedthirds of the property taxes and at $141.50 for fifteen shares. Honokaaschool taxes, and one-thir- d of the In- - nlone shows a decline, fifty Bharcscome taxes. In other words, tho selling on tho board at $12.87,

will lose one-hal- f of tho In- - eighth below, last jrovlous sale. Honocome taxes, and one-hal- f of the school kee bonds advanced one-quart- fortaxes, and the question Is whether the $10,000 at 102.75. reported. McBryderevenues now will bo more than tho bonds also show a quarter point gaingain from one-sixt- h of the general for $1000 at 08.50. Hllo 1001 bondsproperty tax, and one-hal- f of the poll are unchanged In a sale of $3000 at 08.taxes, and all of tho dog taxes.

"The indications aro that the re- - WORLD'S GREATEST HYPNOTISTS,suits In tho future will be even more Theater-goers- - will have an opporfavorable to the counties than the tunlty of satisfying their hunger forfigures prepared from' the past two something new on Monday night,years would show.

WHO WILL TAKE

DR. PRATT'S JOB?

RISING PRICES

echg

tho hypworld,

commence the

Ifare public

aas as lnstruc- -

tive performances. One of the newVarious are current tests shown here will bo hypnotism

successor to be named to fill by telephone, of the Burmesethe general health officer. (Rangoon) says:

vacant by Dr. Pratt's appoint- - "A seemingly impossible testment to the Presidency of tho Health performed by Ayesha last nightBoard. One report is to the that she succeeded in hypnotising a man"Chips" Charlock, the present bV telephone, who was then put Intosanitary offlcer is Dr Pratt's choice, cataleptic a rock weigh,

another It Dr. ,nS over two hundred pounds was

Mackall. formerly City County on hls oAy by a government

Health officer, is strong for the job, engineer a fourteen-poun- d

and the support of some of thelsledge hammer. This same man,Eagon this city,members of Board for the place. was

conclusion of the performance,HUH UCLIHlUa IU HIUIUIUU Mlllf i ,r. rtil,, nlnnn XI

whetherview.

not no lias any one ,l1o,,He that he prefers ,th wlndow. he will

nave the members tno uoaru maKc untn nine o'clock tomorrowselection, and until then can havenlght( he wiu be conveyed to

time to get together on the subject, tho hali and onf stace.'he will take no part in discus-

sion. Ho says that he will no nomin-

ate a candidate except in pjjssibly atentative way In caso the does

pick out an acceptable person.

AN AVERAGE.Western Representative In Con-

gress was talking one day his recordIn that body. "I'm not ashamed

of said he. "I I've dono very

in iiuor ,,

& c .

ota

A

tho I thirty-five- . In I might alupon It i am reminded of epitaphthat 1 saw once In an old buryingg'ound a country town of my State.

epitaph a verse of fourlines the virtues marr pensively.

j nose increases nave averageu i2'who lay beneath the and con,per cent every employe in out with this line in

increases

the

toand

We no

feeling

quarter.

an

an

the

"Ho averaged well for this vicinity."-- Lipplncott's.

PERSONS THE NEWS

ERNEST KOPKE arrived in Hono-lulu as a malihlnl agotoday. .

MR. and MRS. METZGER werearrivals here this morning by thoMauna Kea.

FORESTER S. HOSMER returnedrom Hawaii this morning by thoMauna Kea.

MR. and R. W. BRECKONS re-

turned from Hllo this morning bythe Mauna Kea.

MR. and MRS. W. C. BERGIN re- -

rom Hawaii this morningby tho Kea.

FOOD COMMISSIONER E.BLANCHARD returned rom Ha-

waii, this morning by the MaunaKea. ...

L. A. THURSTON and family, whohave been spending somo daysKonn, returned yesterday,

Hawaii Herald.

E. H. PARKER and daughterarrived yesterday morning onthe Lurllno. They havo been spend-ing tho pnst fow months on thocoast. Maul

'L. D. LARSEN pathologist of the

oxporiment In Honolulu,

E

today's

think," quarter

Pahang

Ayesha, onlyj notlst In the and Barnett,"The Man with tho Green Eyes," will

their season at

the previous of thesepeople repeated here, theWill bo treated to series sensa-tional well amusing and

rumors regard- -

ing the whichplaco Gazette

made was;when

effectChief

the state, and

and story has thatand

wielding

hasFrederick of atthethe

1. f

the

of

it,"

O.

of

of

i i mi, it. iHuuij-iuiii-uu- oiwcj'im.,,n, ,

suites to whereremal

whellawakened the

Boardnot

whilethink

"This devoted

proso:

forty

i

MRS.

Mauna

via

MRS.homo

'

station

woman

successes

Seats for the season here may bebooked at the Orpheuni, where thobox office Is now open.

TO BEAUTY PARLORS.Lady Duff-Cordo- n, at a in

New York, praised the beauty parlor."It has put back the clock, at least

years for women," she said."The woman ot fifty years today,thanks to the beauty parlor, looks

well, on whole. When reflect hardly fact,

stone,eluded

fairly

turned

Nows.

dinner

fifteen

most say that there aro no old womenany more."

"Up to what age can still becalled young?" a pretty grandmother

to of good asked

to shop

to

In

years

D. E.

B.

in

when

woman

"No matter what her years," saidLady ,, "a woman is stillyoung so long as she can make a manJealous."

IN

'spent several days in this vicinity,leaving Monday for Hakalau. Ha-wa- ll

Herald.4

PROFESSOR BRIGHAM, of the Dish-o- f

Museum, was an arrival yesterday by tho Mauna Kea and willspend a week In this vicinity, thengoing up to the volcano for a visit.Hawaii Herald.

RAY STANNARD BAKER, part proprletor and chief contributor to theAmerican Magazine, has written toAlexander Hume Ford, stating thatthe series of Hawaiian articles willbegin in the American Magazine assoon as tho necessary photos '

- PALMER P. WOODS'family expect to occupy their newhome, opposite Oahu College, aboutSeptember 8, though it will not heentiroly completed for a week ortwo later. Mrs. Woods and thochildren will be much mlssod fromKohala, where they have beenprominent figures. He remains.Mrs. Woods has been one of the mostactive and resourceful "ladies of St.Augustlno's Guild, a capable mombor of the building commlttoo thatoreotod the new Episcopalianpnrsonngo, and one of tho mostcharming ontortainors in a soolalway. Kohala Midget.-

The OnlyWay :

To be comfortable this weather' is to install an

ElectricTurn on the current and you will not miss the, trade winds.

The cost is insignificant and a fan will last' for years.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

- f-f 4f --f f

Order Australian ButterFrom Us

It is tho finest in flavornnd color of nny butter brought to Honolulu. Also wo sell gsnulne Southdown mutton, from tho Australiansheep runs.

Metropolitan Meat MarketW. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS. Propr'fl.

Telephone 3445.

Cement WalksAdd much, to tho appearance of tho grounds about a home. Don'tplan building without this innictive feature and. then add the Mtone

curbing. WO supply tho materials.

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street.

$I.OO each

THE IDEAL MINERAL WATER.

ANTI-RHEUMATI- C. ANTI-GOU- T.

CASE OF 100 BOTTLES $10.00.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.agents;

AM

Young HotelWork called for and delivered.

Union and Hotel Sts.

0000000000CWI

minum

Fan

Laundry

Phone 1862.

SS AHmm iWS2.7B I

You know tho advantages of aluminum ware, therefore little needbo said of its superiority over ENAMEL and TIN wares.

Means More for Your DollarTho "Swiss" ware, our own particular make, has had careful

thought in construction and only the good features as to style andshape havo been embodied in the line. The metal is purer and thoprico is no more than other makes.

v t

Clean Attractive Indestructible"NOTHING QUITE SO GOOD."

3

s

sy,

8

9

0

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd. j53-5- 7 S. KING STREET. HONOLULU.

i V

PUR E

ii'L iijSh.jr STAR.SECOND SECTION

PAQE3 9 TO 16. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911. PAGES 9 TO IB.

FOOD

BAD

IN

HILO, August 24. If tho milk con-

ditions in Hllo aro as bad ns the pre-

liminary tests made by" Food Commis-sioner Dlancliard, who arrived hero onMonday, Indicate, there will bo some-thing doing In the lino of prosecution and not only will this be startedbut also kept up till the situation islomedied. Of four samples tested onTuesday morning, two were excellent,vh'Ue two were far below tho requiredstandard. One of these was so badthat had the test been made officiallynnd the caro taken in such caso inVegard to tho handling of the productbeen observed, an nrrest would havebeen made before now.

According to the Territorial stan-dard, the milk offered for sale shouldtest at least two and a half per centof butter fat, while In Honolulu it isprovided by ordinance that it shouldreach three per cent. Any ordinarygood milk should reacn tnree and ahalf. From this statement the charac-ter of the poorest sample obtained,which showed only one and fourtenths of butter fat, may be imagined.The second sample which was belowstandard was close to tho line, reach'ing two and four tenths per cent. Theother two samples which were testedWere very good indeed, one being fourand two tenths, while tho best wasfive per cent, which came from a largePortuguese dairy and was pronouncedby Mr. Blanchard to bo one of the bestsamples which he has found in thedairies of the Territory.

Mr. Blanchard made the tests withMr. Russell, who has recently beenappointed to take charge of this classof work in this city, and who will ob-

tain samples of all suspicious milk inthe future and in case of doubt ontests send scaled samples to Honolulufor examination there. Similar actionwill bo taken with other adulteratedfood stuffs found here. In this .way ndetermined effort will bo mado tobring about better conditions in this

Army Aviator Lost His Way.Chicago News: X,ost In the clouds!Capt. Paul V. Beck of the United

States army, who will fly at the inter-national aviation meet which beginstomorrow in Grant Park, today toldthe details of the mlshai' only twodays ago in which ho lost his waywhile Hying near the national capital.As a result of tho army aviator's mis-

adventure it is altogether likely thattho bird-ma- n of the near future whenhe ascends Into the ether will havowith him to guide him safely In hiscourse an aerial chart.

"Tho affair might have ended seri-ously, I presume," said Capt. Beck,upon his arrival In Chicago this morn-ing, "but it didn't, and now only thohumorous side of it strikes me. 'Ithappened just day before yesterday,and is therefore quite fresh and vividin my mind. This was the way of it:

Gets Lost In the Air."I ascended at College Park, Md

tho headquarters of tho army aviationschool, for a' little flight. I Intendedit to bo no more than that, as a matterof fact. At a pretty good altitude 1

circled Washington Darracks, aboutten miles from my starting point, anastarted back, intending to land on thespot from which I had started.

"Itight there I got lost!. "That's a fact. I really and truly

got lost. Which is to say, I took thewrong way home. I had intended tofollow tho railroad back to Collegei'ark, and I had my eye on the long,thin line of track away down beneathme, all the way or tnought I did. 1

was pretty high up when I startedbitek probably 3200 feet but I dropped to about 2500 foot and continuedto watch that railroad track.

"Before long a train came tootingalong. I couldn t hoar It, but I knowit was going fast by tho quantities ot

.osmoko winch kept pouring from thdt stuck. I promptly decided to rnco that(train and stnvtod off at a fast clip.

Overhauls Fast Train."It took mo all of olght or nine

niloB nt top speed to overhaul It, too.

FOUND

CONDITIONS

QUANTITY DF

IFOOD

yv 1 7

DAI

DESTROYED

lino in Hllo and in other sections ofthis county.

In speaking of his trip around theisland Mr. Blanchard said:

Destroyed Canned Stuff."Landing at Mnhukona Imet Health

Officer Bowman, who has charge ofthis island, and wo mado tho triparound together, inspecting the plan-tation and Japanese stores on the way.Wo found a good deal of the food stuffoffered for sale which was not In litcondition for consumption and alsomany cases In which goods were wrong'ly labeled. Where tho latter conditionexisted and the goods were such thatthey could not be relabeled, they wereordered destroyed and goods whichwere adulterated with Injurious materials, or which were decomposed weregiven the same treatment.

. Kohala The Worst"Of the various sections of tho is

lands,' i think that the condition dlscovered in Kohala was tho worst.There we found a great many pickles,which were badly decomposed, with aheavy sediment in tho bottom and insome cases'black for a couple of Inchesfrom the tops of the bottles. A greatdeal of bad tinted fruit was also found,which was destroyed. All this stuffwas apparently old stock and In somecases I believe that the trouble comesfrom small stores ordering too largequantities of goods, that is so muchthat they cannot sell them all beforethey deteriorate.

In Kohala we found a great dealof poor tinned stuffs In one of thebranch stores of a large Honoluluhouse, which led mo to suspect thatstuff which they knew could not bosold In Honolulu wns being shippedoutside, to out of the way places,where the inspection would not beso rigid. An arrangement has beenmade by which Iho district inspectors will follow such matters up and

(Continued on page sixteen.)

ARMY AND NAVYI found out later It was a mile a min-

ute train. I did catch up, though, andAnally went ahead. It was quite anexciting race while it lasted, but whenit was over I tgok another peekaround.

"About that timo it dawned on methat I was hopelessly lost: I wasn'tsurrounded by clouds or anything ofthat kind, but I was up pretty hlgnand I was to all practical purposes lostIn the clouds, for they weren't farabove me. I tried to think and theresult of my cogitations was that 1

came to the conclusion I had been fol-

lowing the Pennsylvania tracks in-

stead of the Baltimore & Ohio. Where-upon I darted off to the loft."

Captain Beck stopped to smile andlight a cigarette, and then continued:

"Well, I was still lost. The left- -

hand turn hadn't done me a particle ofgood. I couldn't recognize anythingbeneath me and was beginning to won

der if I would over got down. Tomake matters worse, I suddenly discovered that I hadnt' much gasolineleft and that I'd better get downquick, if I wanted to come down rightside up. There was holp for it anaI decided to come right down where Iwas.

Lands on Incline of Hill."Down I went and up came the earth

to meet me. I picked out what Ithought was a soft srot to land on andlit squarely in the middle of the In-

cline of a little hill. I jammed on allspeed immediately and managed tokeep the thing rolling over tho grounduntil I reached tho top of tho incline,and there I stopped.

"I was any numbor of miles fromwhere I should havo been, and I hadthe dickens of a timo getting back,too. But 1 managed to got some morogasoline, and with tho aid ot some oftho Inhabitants of Kensington, a littleplaco near whoro I landed, I draggedtho machlno to a good placo and sturt-o- d

off with now dlroctlons."This timo thoro was no trouble and

(Continued on page sixteen,)

& i

The Onlooker Manpat

Tailor ShopuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiuiiiiiuiiiiiin iiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinwi

I sec that Dr. Pratt is also taking a binlseye view of the health...tw.w.. u,.u iiiajijjiuy uiiiigh uiu juM as ne uui ior Alott-bnut- h. Hoticinu l unit iu jive an lUKiing 01 any pians

By thethe

Til fllo rrrw1 rA n. . ii. num ini;st-- m reserve wime ne incunates great thoughts, andthis, of course will take time. Readers of thethe process and the assurances. After those original hirdscyc weeksthere was going to be so much doing that vc all feared the town wouldnave 10 uikc iiiings ior its nerves, uut except for those rapid-fir- e in-spections fifteen to one house while looking in at the ilnnr tlmmcame on a spell of almost Sunday quiet. Then came the usual interview...... imiii ouuiwiii; mat mt Mini- - mi umuii na(i arrived, therewould be no more comnlaisancc-wit- the owners nf vPfitn,i ,',!,,I hey must clean up or go to court. But time flew and there was nothing uomg, or course, there would be a wait of some went n -- f.years elapse" in the program of the play, fly that time the Board wouldmeet ano pass resolutions ot almost unutterable confidence in Mott-Smit- h,

who was lying off for a few days at Waialae. codifying thehealth laws, rccciviner visits from Dr. Pratt and iirmiminn- -

and give half his time to the Board at full pay and with renewed energyin drawing it. Next the Advertiser would note his being at his deskreaciy 10 tacKie some enormous job and next day explain that he reallywould if the health laws hadn't been repealed. The mere fact that thehealth laws had not been repealed at all but strengthened, didn't inter-fere with the tout ensemble ; and the morning paper, when the Star ex-posed the fake, hastened to point out the Star's "studied misrepresenta-tion." Within a week the Advertiser printed a letter from Mott-Smit- hto Allen & Robinson, threatening "immediate proceedings," whereuponeverybody grinned but the morning organ which proclaimed that thereckoning day had come at last. But there was the usual mistake aboutthe date of arrival. Then followed three reports of something to begintfcmorrdw, but tomorrow never came. Finally the people took thingsinto their own hands, searched for and removed 4000 tons of rubbishwmcn nau not Deen seen during those million inspections whercurthe FakeDaily hugged the flattering unction to its check that Dr. Pratthad proposed the whole scheme and that MotfSmith had seen that itwas carried out.

And now we are havintr it start all over atrain. T P i retogether a mechanical assortment of new ino.is Jllirl ill rlnrt titvtrt itt.'llthem humming. A campaign of education is suggested for the Boardwe hope. No doubt we shall soon hear their wheels go roundat least in the Advertiser's mind. Big things are coming boys! Dr'Pratt will move with his cttstomarv celeritv. Ohinrvn i,;c ,.,c..istylc Something has got to snap. Lookout! Gangway there ! Hi hi'Didnt you hear thegong sound?

P. S. from the Advertiser: "President Pntt ic n v.,n, i..... i...the first of the year he will be able to consult Gov. Carter about a unitedertort to drain Irog "Lane. This means a great deal to Honolulu."

i . s. io. s.. the Governor has got an expert sanitarian to makethe Board a record just as he borrowed two Federal doctors to enableit to accomplish something during cholera timesP. S. No. 3: Quiet nil nlnn

that portends the stormrj Jtuv. a iwuaujy nit; Liiiiu

I hear from San Francisco that the BeckleV-Bc- at wedding cost.... "F'k.vaaa uoionei Mm, the step-fathe- r, tried tobe era so far theas expense was concerned butwouldn't have it. She wanted hrr firct i,i:.. , .. 1,cainceAbby Sam protested and wanted a quiet wedih, but la b

"

rSKifcr;s. AmI 1,esidcs' shc took s--'s ' oTc

The Colonel' was not too peeved to stay away from the weddimr

nis arm he held the eye of all the widows. He wasColonel Iaukea when, in full uniform, the latter Outn "anioVictoria' h,ieeCC Liln UlC "aVC f WcstminSS Sens Sam didn t need any sword or epaulets to

TreSr ""J IUhad a" t,,C 0f a h Senatoryears ago at the Coronado Hotel whereJohn D. Spreckcls registered him as "Sir Samuel Parker." Hethe breath away from a dozen bfiSdsociety' girls and made them colorwhen he crossed the great dining room. If ,c Iiad white hi

could have exchanged a solitaire for four million dollars ' ttdaughter of the founder of one of the two

rice

great coijimcrcial agencies.

ft0,ry a,b,Ut Sam Parkcr's Iatest matrimonial scheme causedthe public laugh but not to be surprised. Sam is no frayeel rem.on the nuptial counter. He is in the prime of life ; he d scri. n"t--

taste m many things and it is very likely indeed tha? notSwer g thrUgh the-i'CSt'- h,'S Iife ln sad habili.n'c.S of a

One thing that created notice when he. left Honolulu after justhaving returned here was that he took his marital staff with him. it iswell known that George Davis arranged the double Parker weddin"some years ago and was. the cupid to cupidity until the curtain felhtruest l arkcr was there to see Hint tin. fl

and that the ribbons were neatly tied. Bob Shingle hovered in the back-ground so that there could be no financial contretemps. Now the samecrowd has trone un atrain Sam. HilUt. bam w.as mightily pleased about something and told half a dozentriOiHls that there would be 1nV nnu- - WL-- l; t.,l.,fo1I.. .1. , . . " ",V-- OIKMIKI. 111C1- -

y me ciay ne that he was n-- ir tr W.r,:,,London Paso Roblcs, Southern California, New York, Canada, andwould stay in San Francisco to meet tlw ProC;,l,.nt c rwhat you please from this. Meantime a two million-doll- ar widow isenjoying life at the Stewart Hotel, within n 1.WL- - fionable modistes.

mentioned

, , wi

The Star hugging tho delusion that it caused thoof Mott-Smit- h from tho board of health. Tho factthat his term had expired and that ho had completed thespecial work ho had undertaken don't make any differenceto this twilight twlnkler. How about tho doreat of tho houseot lords? Did tho Star do that, too? Advertiser.No, that was done by the Advertiser's celebrated beef-cater- s "so- -

vuui.ii utvaiiBi; wiey aie SO U1UCI1 UCCI.

inz 1I1USL i;iSll- -

is

AS for Mott-.tllit- ll tlm A ili'nrllrar sn.M I. . rr .' " uitii ne onereci to rcsnrnwhen the Legislature met but neither the Governor nor the Legislature

would have it and so "he would go on with the good work " When theStar got after him on the mosquito failure he got out in two d-i- v

Queer coincidence, wasn't it.But the Advertiser needn't feel iealous. If it ovnr .;.,..

of a fnrht the Stnr will toll nl.m.t it ?.B ...iD "" ! !

0 . 7 " "v" T''ui WHICH IKto record surprising things.

Well, what about a citizens' ? 'PI

over glad

' '"" "i nine vet lotalk, but meanwhile the county government does not improve It iskeeping up its habit of doing all it can to increase public expanses and

SIRS BI IE WHOLESALE AT

SPECIAL BATES

Tho cases of George Ewallko, Rc-'o- f tho new religion which she hadbecca Ualil and K. Kualll aro stillhanging flro in the police court. Thetrio named are leaders of tho KarrattlLane fanatics who did such strangothings that the neighbors objected andforud thorn to seek fresh fields andpastures now.

So far-n- o charge has been sworn toagainst them, although the:' aro ostensibly under arrest, the latter two forgross ccat and the former for lf

as a person' authorizedto perform the marriage ceremony

It is very that those j with shocharges can be mado to stick, however, and tho statutes are beingsearched for charges to fit the case,but so far without avail.

Charles P. has beenretained for tho defence, and if hewins the caso will probably be giventhe Job of legal adviser to the HolyOrder of Sin Shifters, as tho devoteesof the new cult stylo

Mrs. Sam Hook, a charming littlelady most of the ladles of the Orderof Sin Shifters are charming by thoway talks of the in-ner workings of tho sect.

A "Nice Religion."She sought salvation in

1910, having gathered from what shehad been told that, to use her ownwords, "it was a nice religion." Thosewho sought to convert her said that itwas the best religion going, and thatIf she Joined, she would surely seoGod, and that all her faults would beon herself and that her sins would notbe visited upon her children and herchildren's children, "even unto thethird and fourth

She joined tho sect and tho eldershad a solemn session with her, dur-ing which they questioned her abouther faults and started at once to takeherslns away.

She paid ?3 on Joining, and threedays. later paid the ?2 balance of the$5 initiation fee.

S.lns By the Hundred.After belonging to the Sin Shifters

for a week, sho was exhorted to con-fess a few sins nnd thought of 150before getting tired with tho unusualexercise. They were simple littlesins, for sho was amongstrangers and was afflicted with n verynatural reeling of reserve. These 150sins cost her an even $2 for tho con-fessing.

Sho was living at tho time with Re-becca Plllpo at Palama.

More Sins Wanted.A month later sho was flattered to

receive a request to write out a listof 250 sins, which she did, after con- -

got tho

her spiritual advisers, committed foursins right off tho reel, thereby makingup tho desired numbor.

She $7 tho batch,?5 of which sho paid on tho nail andtho balanco when her drewhis pay.

was ovidontly arrangedon monthly basis, monthsho got an order for choice, assorted sins which sho was orderedto pay $10 cash down, and tho balancowhen she spare It.

Meanwniio Mrs. Sam Hook hadcontracted tho habit witha vengennco. No sooner had she

her on tho ac-

count than sho started In on an en-

tirely series, in and everysin ripe, sound and Itwas hut shock-ing on tho efficacy

QUEER

embraced.

DOINGS

AMONG LOCAL RELIGIOUS SECT

Tho price of sins had gone up sincethe last lot were delivered for, whore-a- s

the 500 only cost her $15, she hadto pay no less than $G0 for tho C50.whereas, figuring on tho old basis.she should have been allowed at least2000 sins for the money, allowingfor tho discount forquality.

Tho elders very loanedher $G0 from a fund which they saidwas "God's share," to pay for tho 650

improbable sins the understanding thnt

Chilllngworth

themselves.

entertainingly

September.

generation."

comparative

should this intill the account was square.

Became an Expert Sinner.She lived quiet, hum-dru- life for

three months, nt the cud of whichtime sho felt so that shewrote 1000 sins in three hours andtwenty-flv- o minutes, which, althoughthe figures look Is only atrifle over ten sins day, and not atall bad for the

She took tho sins nlong with herand handed ?10 gold piece over withthem, telling the man at the er

to charge the balanco of $15,which she paid two months later, atthe sect's synagogue on Karrattl Lane,next door to Charlie Lambert's

where she had taken up residence with number of others of thoelect.

These were all Mrs. Sam Hook'sln tho sin market at that

time, but sho had otherwhile attached to the Sin

Shifters.Must Burn Clothes.

After wiping tho last 1000 sins offthe slate, sho was requested to bringall her personal effects and fearingapparel in order that they might boburned. ,.i s

She allowed them to burn all herold, torn dresses, butremoved all her good clothes to herPalama place.

This astuto move on her 'part angered the and. they toldher, without any beating about thobush whatever, that if she didn't burnall her clothes sho would die or boturned Into sand, nshcs'or stone.

Mrs. Sam Hook quite rightly tookoffenco at such cavalierespecially as she owned a

chic lemon and purple silk holo-k- u

which it would havo been a sin toburn, and sho quit tho sin storageplant and went home, first taking areceipt for the last thousand sins shohud paid for.

. AngelA month later she received a letter

slderablo straining. Sho as far as from elder asking her to pay up-24-

and stuck thero, but sho was game a debt of ?75. Sho wrote back thatto tho core and rather than disappoint tho bookkeeper had made a mlstako

was assessed for

husband

g

a for n later500

for

could

g

liquidated 5 debt old

now C50 all,guaranteed.

a great performance, acommentary moral

notever-prevale-

repay sum small In-

stallments

a

out

Impressivea

a

chapel-at-eas- e,

a

speculationsInteresting ex-

periences

archangels

treatment,particu-

larly

Recording Wrong.

and that she only owed $60 for the C50sins, nnd that anyway sho didn't In-

tend to pay the bill, and that thoycould sue her for the money if theywanted to.

Mrs. Hook states that while at Kar-rattl Lane, George Ewallko wns or-

dained priest, and that Willie Ewa-llko wns given tho right to grant mar-riag-o

licenses.In December Willie Ewallko Issued

marriage licenses toKualll and Kebecca andthey wero married by tho Itov. GeorgoEwallko ln the presence of Mrs. SamHook, Ellzaboth Pillpo, Mrs. Plllpo,Kuhaulua, Kaulaloa, Hallaloha andwife, Suslo Hallaloha, Mrs. GeorgoEwallko, Willlo Ewallko and wife,Kaonohi Ewallko, Melo Hanuna, Eu--

(Continued on page twolvo.)

please the political taxeaters, so here is another one of The Onlookertickets to consider in the light of future duty!

Mayor John Cardcn.Supervisors Clarence Cooke, F. W. Macfarlanc, Chas.

Ccane, J. W. Jarrctt, Willard Brown, C. S. Desky, GilbertJ. Waller.Now what do you think of that? Doesn't it look as if man of this

type on a platform of economy, and reform, with tlmorning paper not supporting them too hard, could be elected by a goodmajority?

thoughtfully

surreptitiously

KamnlaupuniKahnlepaiwi

retrenchment

The other day the Star referrintr to Patterson's cvnlnnatinn r,f t.;.latest charges thnt the cniue of them was "mere bar room talk." ThStar said "If Patterson would keep out of such places he would hoarand see fewer strange things."

I he Alain Aews seems annoyed at this and says that Patterson hastaken nothing stronger than ginger ale for eleven years. Good forPatterson, but that does not make his accusinc witness anv lutii- - u.t.seems to have done this bar room talk under a more definite inspiration.

TUN

A IS WE .

Air for Inflating Tires Free of Charge. Try one of our celebrated and be Call or ring up

Kapiolarii Building,

Captain Manka of the schoonerBlakely has his own Ideas of the ship-

ping laws of the United States, and heis not afraid to express them. Hesays that they are all In favor of thesailor, and that the master has verylittle redress when he gets imposedupon.

!U'sl how, the master of the Blakely ,

PHONE

THE

OF

is very bitter, both against a certain , lied by stating that he was born inclass of sensational and! the United States, and then admittedagainst that class of the community that ho had become naturalized. Itthat will allege a full knowledge of a .was under oath that he stated he wassailor's duties and how to carry themout, when it knows that it is lying. He, made charges against all wlih whomhas had a bitter experience In these ho has come In contact, from the

tain of the boat to the Consularthe Dlakely started from j flclals at various ports, down to the

Seattle a few months ago, a man ,boarding-hous- e masters at Seattle,

named Harry Hawkins called on Cap-

tain Manka and alleged that he was ad second officer, having had

command of several vessels that hondmed. In support of his claim heproduced a paper showing that he hadapplied for a second officer's certifi-cate, but he failed to show that theapplication had been granted. Suchan application, Captain Manka pointedout, could be made by anyone, eventhough he had never been to sea inhis life.

Being short of men, and having totake what the boarding-hous- e masterwould give him, she signed on HarryHawkins as second officer. Soon hisutter worthlessncss as a second of-

ficer became apparent, for the cap-tain discovered that instead of beingworth $45 a month, the amount he had '

signed on to receive, he was notworth $10 as an ordinary seaman, forho could not carry out a seaman'sduties.

The Real Doctrine.Worse than this was the fact that

the first mate, Stanford Vieno, was arank Socialist. When the captain wasaround, he would show the greatest.ii in . .ujaiiubiuuu xo wont, anu uo veryobsequlous, but ns soon as he wasalone with the men then ho wouldpreach the doctrine of socialismas he knew it. That was "do as littleas

any snouid have a master overhim; no notice of tho

This, of course, led to complicationsat times, and It looked occasionally asthough thero was going to be a life-size- d

mutiny on the schooner. For-tunately, the captain was able to pre-vent any violence on board, but howas powerless to prevent menfrom worrying in other ways, suchas loafing when they oppor-,ou- ttunity, and handling tho sails In sucha they when a lit--tie care would have saved them. Thismeant extra work the time.captain had to be vigilant thanhe would in ordinary circumstances,

tnere was a waste of time andmoney that could have been saved.

Was a Sea Lawyer."Now," the captain, "I am not

in the position as the employerashore is. Suppose, he engages abook-keepe- r, and .discovers that ho Isnot compotont, ho can say toman that he must leave the office atonce. At sea, what I do, when I

that a man is not what ho ropre-Bonte- d

himsolf to be? I ratoand pay according to his ability,but that Is the only redross I have. Icannot afford to the timo andmonoy of putting tho ship baok to got

Alakea Street, near King.

BUSINESS

journalism,

another man to fill his placo. Thatis the position I was In with this manHawkins. He was a sea lawyer thatwas all.

"Worse than this, Hawkins causedtrouble all along the line, not onlywith the captain of Blakely, butwith the Uulted States representa- -

ilves at South American ports, He

born in United States. He has

and the sailors with whom mingledon the Blakely."

Some "Dope."His story in the Seattle Post-Intel- -

Hgencer made fine readiing,It was as below, and naturally it

drew forth the of Captain Man-ka. In modified terms, he explainedthe contempt in which he held theauthor of the article, and then passedrapidly on to the standing of a news-paper that would publish such statements:

Seattle July 30That "shanghaiing" is regularly prac-ticed by a syndicate operating in thiscity and Tacoma and UnitedStates Shipping Commissioner JamesKnox is in league with the syndicate,are assertions of Henry O. Hawkins,

sailed from this port March 9 assecond mate of thq schooner Blakeley,mailed charges to United States Dis- -

Attorney Elmer E. Todd fromIqulque, Chile, and arrived in Ta-coma Friday as quartermaster of theNorwegian tramp Tricolor.

Hawkins yesterday went to the of-

fice of Todd to ask for warrantsagainst J. W. Manka, master of thqBlakeley; Maxey Levy, Peter Mcln- -

tyre. Tommy Wilson and a namedBloom, of Seattle; Bill Rynn, proprie-tor of tho Sailors' Home, in Old Town,Tacoma, and a man known as Pee

produced from tho in Todd'soffico, but the latter was out of townand Hawkins was directed to returnMonday morning.

"Just tho story of a drunken sailor,"was what Knox last night overtho telephone from his homo in Ta-coma when told of Hawkins tale.owed the 'crimp' Tommy Wilson, $10or so for board and this was taken

ot bla wages. Ho Is sore about"nd that is all thero is to his

story."A "crimp" is a of maritime em-

ployment agent. Ho supplies sailorsto ships and runs a boarding-house- . Heis not a shanghai man, and his occu-pation is recognized In tho federalregulations.

Tells Clear Story.Hawkins Is plainly a man lias

seen better days. His language is thatof an educated business Ho toldhis story clearly and vividly. Whenhis attention was called to these feat-ures that he had onco beonIn business in Minneapolis, havingbeon a soaman in his early days. Heinsisted on leaving his better past nclosed char ter. He Is a Scandinavian,and was naturalized in North Dakota.He exhibited papers stating that hohad boon master of vessels on tho Gulf

you can for your money; all men connected with tho boarding-ar- e

equal; God never Intended that!nuso. The charges sent from Iquipuemantake captain."

thohim

had thethls

way that weie torn

all Thomore

anu

saidsame

that

canfind

can himhim

lose

the

the

he

Published

scorn

that

who

trist

man

wero files

said

"He

sort

who

man.

ho said

J'CS- -

flllB HAWAIIAN 8TAH ATnUAY, AUGUST 10, 1911.

Could not buy our experience. We have the only complete UP-TO-DA-TE

7T TT p,ant in the Islands- - Ask one ofV U VJ our customers; he'll tell you.- -

AUTOMOBILE, MOTORCYCLE OR TIRES REPAIRED

TRIAL SOLICITED, GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION.

Supplied convinced.

Honolulu Vulcaniszimg: Worfcs1823

CHOONER BLAKELY CENTER

"TT7T1JLrlM

WARM CONTROVERSY

SHANGHAING, CRIMPS

iZlrSI

BICYCLE

ABOUT

AND SOCIALISM

of Mexico and the Atlantic Coast. Hisstory in his own words follows:

"I came to Seattle from Hot Springs,Wyo., In the last week of Februarythis year. On my arrival here, in asaloon on Washington street, I met aman, Tommy Wilson, whom I after- -

and Ito but not get

wards found to be a or runner Mug something so that he get afor a sailors' boarding-house- . complaint against me into his log.

"Ho told me of Just what I wanted, a But no matter how he cursed me, I'trip to South America, to Chile. This made no answer. And what he

was on a Monday. He told me I would mc to do I went straight and did.have a chance to go aboard tho follow- - "We arrived at Tocopllla, Chile,ing day and sign. The saloon in days from The sail-whic- h

'I met him had a sign over the 0rs were paid off, but he to

door, 'Deep Water Sailors Wanted.''

pay me, putting me to unloadingI do not remember where itwas.

"I said, 'All right.'"He said: 'We have a boarding

house in Tacoma. --You go over theretonight and tomorrow you will goaboard at Port Blakeley.'

Keep Intoxicated.'I went over to the boarding house

and men paidall enough fare

that drink, knew,that said:

notbeing done with us. At the end of thoweek were put on Flyer andbrought to Seattle andto the shipping commissioner's office.

In refused to sign us"We were in charge of Peter Mc-- 1

Intlre. that ship-,e- d

ping commissioner was friend of hisand that he would make the clerk get

not gen-hav- e

we were taken aboardsteamship and sent over to PortBlakeley, put aboard the schoonerBlakely and signed on.

"From the moment that were

and not wasallowed go alone. was sec- -

ond mate and not gohaving

man with watch Thisbartender and

prize fighter.

drunk more less time.clock

very We

the trainnot out

back tackedcamo

possible. himtold

tho limits. He meforward told

ho hnvo inbut

anybody moin said

to seaman, told himgo ahead, he could any- -

crimp could

told

fifty-si-x Seattle.refused

ourexactly

without

body enforce his orders me.He Was the Law.

"He said, the and thejudge and the executioner

"At o'clock next morning wentdeck usual. was attacked with

rheumatism. asked him for medi-

cine, he said ho none. gothardly anything and

medicine."Then he got sailors in my

so that they were Insubordinatetold me when

gave thein orders to go do my- -

self.was trying to trap into do- -

big cargo of lumber with natives.was given choice of going to

work going ashore into Hekept aboard twelve unloadinglumber. was hobbling aroundone did not do much work.

Didn't Get His Money."Then saw the captain

port and him to agree take me

complaint make against mewill make to me.

met who go;tc the American consul Iqulque, 120'miles So steamshipwent Iquipue. The consul demand- -

explanation, the old man

was kept there with other for ashore. He owed me $154. Heweek. We were supplied with me not to pay my

the whiskey we could so 'even Panama, as he wellwo were so intoxicated all the "He the Americanthat we did know what was '

sul at Tocopllla. you have any

we thoover taken up

A clerk there on.

Mclntirq said thea

little,

you

sent statement, supported Hawkins were some showingfidavlts, that charges George

knees. way.nf .

'Next a

i

wo

seaman

signed on were prisoners. very abusive, and treated as- -

and man named Jackson were a Joke, apparently.was! "The master the" Blakely J.

to ashore II could ashore to

buy a papera me to

Is a former

by af- -

was in

my

of one of

ofme.

the

the

the

the

the

thewill

soft

soft

and the

at asnext and of tho

and that plo oftwo The rest

the Tho offices.were Neah and the

tho firstand the tho crew of and later as second

wero paid

thohad sea do see why

off the old! over money for clared factman got very one he had the or nro- -

or all At S

o I came on watch. Atociock it uad.

a heavyand went

onho on and

everythingup him that ho

Into thoput

said he couldgot on tho put

Irons. ho

reduce

to on

'I am law Iaboard

4 Ion as I

II

so I do stillgot no

all the time and I

and it

"He me

theI a

or anddays

j I onleg

hegot to

toIt

a pilotat

away. I got a andto

an and

a $G2,

to'I con-tim- e

If

a two that heI no and 1908 made to

a inus us

put"At

occa- -

he

and

Seattle, and got me qunrtermast-- !

er's Tricolor.the men in district at- -

tornoy'B meously, but the

W. Manka. In he a.crew s

paid $75 heod forhead for sailors the same as

he buy of cattle."Of was

been for was common talktrio snip, use of moneycommon imk qmong along the

"Ho said: paid too"When persisted he told mo

he had paid $75 for me andbargain

tho Statesbeing ncces- -

the crime. ho was nothe must have cognlzanco of thofacts tho

Since. got into onmot Tommy the

Ho threatened to kill me

V. V. NEWELL,

RESIDENCE 3358.

hadlhad

Mclntire,wascommissioner

commissioner

Manager.

PHONE

went on with my charges. I askedhim what charges, and ho saidones had sent the district attorneyfrom Iqulquo. A copy of charges that

mailed district attorney wassent to Shipping Commissioner KnoxThere was place for Tommy Wilsonto get his information from but fromKnox, showing plainly that Knox isin collusion with the syndicate.

Waiting for the Blakely."The Blakely due here last

of August. am going to wait herefor the old man if have to work for90 cents a day in tho streets. Aboardare a Japanese cook and a Japanese

boy who can substantiatestatements, heard cap-

tain's admissions that he had paid forus. Aboard, too, are a seaman, KarlEllas Charles Johnson, and firstmate, Stanford Veino, who supportedtho captain's affidavit to ConsulRea Hanna at Iqulque. Johnson andVeino were shanghaied with me.

"Crews on every sailing ship for allof Chile, Peru and the

Coast Africa are shanghaied onPuget Sound. Captains will not hire

man direct, representing to'that they are unable to obtain menwithout buying them. Thus the cap-

tain is enabled to share themoney with syndicate. If you goaboard a and ask for a Jobcaptain tell you to to MaxeyLevy.

"The old man thoughtbecause I did not fight or backon the He thought that was

because I let him underpay me atTocopiila. Know that pro-

cesses Uncle Sam's are liketho mills of the gods, thoughthey grind slowly, grind exceedingsmall. If my charges are not con-

sidered here shall them toWashington."

Among tho papers exhibited by

Labor, against Henry shippingcommissioner at New York, assertingthat Seeloy had been masters'and pilots' licenses. Hawkinsabout Seeley first to Senator KnutoNelson of Minnesota, and says thatSeeley was finally dismissed, thoughho had the backing of Tammany Hall.

Seattle July 31.

The of Henry O. Hawkins,ablebodied seaman, in which hocuses Shipping CommissionerKnox and parties of havingshanghaied him board schooner

him position on tho lumberschooner was paid for supplying himconstituted shanghaiing,

'slavery in samostated that ho took the position notonly willingly, but eagerly, as he wasall in and out and, to use hisown expression, "was hungry enoughto eat a ten-penn- y nail."

Declines toShipping Commissioner Knox this

morning refused to discuss the matterin detail, declaring that tho statementsof Hnwkins worn ,,.. .v.

face. Hawkins' ohargos in ac- -

down on his Then I began been mistreated in any The w. Uhler, supervision inspectorsuspicions. 'consul advised to send HIV Charces 'mnl. nnnnrrtnanr rYitnmrfn nnil

wesertions

charge of

tobacco

Jackson

advised

"Wo stayed Port Blakeley 'one charged up against mates an nl- - Blakely several months ago, t,

all prisoners. Tho night lotment, $10.33 against each celved this morning with a gentle rip-wer- e

to Port Townsend an- - sailors for clothing they never amusement at the United'chored about miles shore, received. was charged up States district attorney's and the ship-Her- e

Jackson and Mclntiro left us. against ship by tho captain. ping commissioners' HawkinsThen we towed to Bay amounts charged up against us this morning admitted having signed

to sea. captain divided with crimps. tho schooner's articles as an Sole- -sea I rest of ( "The old man no secret this bodied seaman,

subjected to brutal and Inhuman aboard. The money for us was mate and declares that on bothtreatment. known as blood money. He would sions attached his signature to

"After wo been at two shout to n sailor, 'I not I articles or his own volition. Howere San Pedro paid $33 blood you.' that he believed that the'drunk was "The fact that money that "crimp" agent who

the11

iooKeu had

"Today

shipping

Seattle boughtHe,

$'0

amounts $25 each

paidme

much.'finally

that

charge United ship- -

sory

matter.Seattle tho Trl- -

color Wilsonstreet.

.the

sent

ship

Butlaws

Seeley,

selling

James

an sans set thought that &oauie water front. wo were Thero shipping law which pre-w- e

ought tase our light sails. .Jying Port Townsend Mclntiro told vents "crimp" from charging thewent uown ten tne old man. IJe suangniaeu men arowned there shipowner master fee, although

went into forward cabin and trying to swim ashore. he not allowed offer special In- -

him. heard tremendous blowing "One said: 'Captain, how ducements Hawkins de-an- d

puffing his room like locomo-- . much did you pay for me?" clared that he had been intnpulling grade.

He would comedeck and

deck calledme called

short and was out-side then calleddown cabin andmo that would moirons. go ahoad,not ship to

Then that he would

me

ship.'

and hadcould

threewatchto me

thejail.

mo

and

of tho

"I me to

am

1110

as

up

to aberth on the

theoffice treated very

of and a mate.a the mates and

a thewould a bunch

these

us onblood Is

sailors

'II

ruedjhis

"Iping with

to If blind,

hadin

I inif I

I

no

isI

I

cabin myas they

ports Westof

owners

bloodthe

go

I wasanswer

ship. 1

theof

that,

I send

wrote

storyac- -

otheron the

cured the

sentence

down

Knox Talk,

ni,ir,iconsist

to

tho was

towedfrom

made

night blood

courte- -

and I While Is noto in at a

i 10 oi or athe called is to

I a night I to seamen.in a soiii

I

ship.'Then

I

I I

I

cusing Knox, Max Levy, J. W. Mnnkn.master of the Blakely, and othersconnected with a sailors' boarding-hous- e

of a violation of law.Hawkins today engaged as his at-

torney State Senator uaniel Lamlon.Landon said that ho would file libelsagains the ship for ?74C In wages with-

held and $9,100 for damages."I have no doubt that shanghnllng,

though done under tho forms of law,is practised here," said Landon. "The-paymen- t

of allotments to crimps givesrise to much injustice. Men are sign-

ed on when drunk and consent to theallotment without knowing what theyare doing." ""'V

Hawkins was told today by Assist-

ant United States District AttorneyW. G. McLaren that he would have towait for the arrival of the Blakelyhere the latter part of August, withcorroborative evidence before issuingany warrants against men declared

to be members of the syndi-

cate. McLaren declined to take anyaction against United States Shipping.Commissioner James Knox.

Hawkins declares that he willward charges to Washington againstKnox and against the district attor-ney's office, and that he will wait here-fo- r

the arrival of the ship."I am an American citizen," said;

Hawkins," and any charge that I makemust be taken cognizance of. I askedfor a federal grand jury to investigatethe facts and this was refused."SAILOR FAILS TO GET

WARRANTS FOR KNOX.Seattle August 1.

W. G. McLaren, assistant UnitedStates district attorney, yesterday re-

fused to Issue warrants for the arrestof Shipping Commissioner JamesKnox and J. W. Manka, master of theschooner Blakely, charged by HenryO. Hawkins, a seaman, with being in asuccessful plot to shanghai him onboard the Blakely several monthsago.

Hawkins was informed that undercircumstances such ns he described nowarrant would be issued for Commis-sine- r

Knox by the Seattle office, and

(Continued of page fifteen.)

Best for Little Folks.

Made of Gingham and Percales.$1.25 to $2.50

jyftlJi, Ailhan. Bfoichlili lad kr: rU l"l Inmblci qulcklj card br&

frPOWELL'SwI BALSAM 1I ANISEED

I '

Jk Of all Chemist JErr, and Stores. ff:

B

I

AYESHA and BARNETTThe only Woman Hypnotist in the World. The man with the Green Eyes

IN THEIR ORIGINAL, SENSATIONAL, HYPNOTIC NOVELTIES, AT THE

ORPHEUM THEATER'COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28

The

"THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH"Orpheum Monday Morning.

Prices 25c, 35c

BijouMonday Night's Program the Best Ever!.

Including the Eldeds, in their thrilling feats on

Bicycles; the Midgets, the burlesque .boxers;

and Miss Leonora Harrison, the Golden State

direct from Tait's, San Francisco.

Excellent Selection of the Latest, Motion

Pictures. 1f

Curbstone Gossip in Wall Street

By PRESTON ADAMS.

NEW YORK, August 12. study

of the shareholders' list of the greatcorporations of the country showssome remarkable facts. In tho firstplace the past ten years tho num-

ber of shareholders these corpora

tions has Increased more than 200 percent.

The United States Steel Corpora'tlon shows phenomenal increase inshareholders. From 32,000 shareholdcrs 1901, there was incraso05,000 1906. Prom 1906 1911

there has been Increase 120,000.

The Increase from 1901 amounts275 per cent, and from 1906 84 percent. The Steel Corporation has moreshareholders by far than any othercorporation in existence today, andtho gain shows that Investigation andother political attacks have notshaken tho confidence of its greatarmy shareholders.

While Increased capitalization ac-

counts large extent for tho heavyincrease the shareholders sev-

eral corporations, still companieswhich have not increased theirspectlve capital stocks show gains as!pronounced those that have.

further shown that the major-

ity of the stock in nearly all tho greatcorporations held lots 100

shares less. For Instance, Pier-po-

Morgan sometimes called thogreat influenco tho United StatesSteel, International Harvester andother large corporations. Mr. Morgancqmmands dominating josltlon, butnt tho same time, more than eightyper cent the preferred and commonstock tho Steel Corporation areowned by the people who aro inway identified with the Steel Corpo-ratio- n

except stockholders.other words, tho actual owners of theSteel Coropratlon are thesmall holders, and the people whopossess 100 shares less are fartho majority. Mr. Morgan and hisassociates and the directors of theSteel Corporation aro largo holders,but their aggregato holdings aro butdrop in tho bucket compared with thototal capitalization.

For all practical purposes, how.ovor, tho men who control thoso corporntions might well own tho ma.jorlty ot stook, for noxt impog.

slblo for the roal ownors to not to.gethor oxoept through ihoso in con-

trol.

Sale of Seats began at the and be

9

An idea of tho extent of the rail-- ,

road industry of this country may begained from the fact that according

recent government report tho(capitalization of American railroadsreaches the incalculable total

Of this $10,500,000,000bonded debt and $8,000,000,000 capitalstock.

These figures aro almost beyond theimagination. Nearly 1,000,000,000 pas-

sengers are carried annually andnearly 2,000,000,000 tons of freight.The passenger mileage was 23,000,-000,00- 0

and the freight was 55,000,-000,00-

Tho railroad surely great

Themixed.

business situation continuesoviiinnpn The of. Interests

ever, that trade the whole show--jing slight Improvement. This the(natural result of the better crop out-

look due tho fact that tho seasonwell advanced that sorlous dam-ag- o

now less likely.Merchandise stocks aro

be low, but tho faco of this therodoes not seem bo nny hastestocking up for future notwith-

standing that money plentiful andcredit good. Undoubtedly the chiefrestraining influence the feartariff change.

Somo bottermont noted Ironand steel. and uncertaintystill perdomlnates the textile Indus-try. Tho severe decline tho prlcoof cotton by reason of prospect

"bumper" crop favorable feature looking far ahead. Dut for thomoment discouraging trade.Thero little demand for goods andthose interests who have largo stocksof either cotton goods aro presontsufferers.

Dut for uncertaintiesthought that genoral trade would im-

proves wonderfully. As Is,

good opinion that moderate expan-

sion will be rocorded this fall, pro-

vided, of course, that calamity bo-fal- ls

tho crops.

Every time tho run risosof wealth aro added our farmsprosont. Evon tho gontlo-mo- n

wlioso mission find damaeod are unablo discoverwidespread devastation. The woath-o- r

since the oarly part of July has

bn remarkable, both in the South

AND CONTINUING EACH EVENING OF NEXT WEEK.

Theater yesterday, will resumed

Songbird,

THE SAVOYTONIGHT

A special program of stage features andmotion pictures will be put on at the SavoyTheater this evening, beginning at o'clock.

The great card will be Mandolin and otherMusical Specialties by Ernest Kaai and hisassistants, the initial numbers being "CavalieraRusticana," "Pau Kahanahi," and "KentuckyHome."

Don't miss this rare treat. Regular priceswill prevail.

and the West. Some Idea the ing and fixing prices. In the old days investors representing dividend nndUlation, sura considerably greateractual Improvement can be gathered they used attempt like; interest disbursement by railroad, in- - than thnt ot any other country thofrom the extent which the market that with sugar, but the story goes' dud.ustrlal and traction corporations,value cotton and grain has fallen, out that each participant was figur-Th- e

betterment agricultural condl-- Ing before ho got out the meeting,)tlons has had much do with main- - how ho could take advantage thetalnlng the confidence our flnan-- agreement hurt his competitor,clers face of moro than one dls- - Thoso days have long since passedcouraging developments home and this market at least.abroad. Harvesting 3,000,000,000bushels of corn, more than 700,000,000i In line with the policy of tho ls

of wheat and 14,500,000 bales roads during the past year estab-o- f

cotton forms strong foundation Hsh more harmonious relations withfor security market.

Newspapers several largo west- - allcrn are claiming the existence and bridge men its lines

combinations among members urging them cultivate tho friend-th- e

trade fix prices. Ono1 ship and good will farmers wellreport states that store all others living agriculturalhovement has ben Des communities.

combat the alleged "gro- - that tho effect willeery trust." that state the asso-- . ho create feeling for tho roadciations have been singled out tlio( that will materially its trafllc

rri.orr. anmn how- -' secretary and ultimately Increase Its

believed

Hesitation

political

millions

ubiquitous

orons

tho Retailors' Association DesMoines has replied list tenquestions put him by ono thonewspapers thero covering tho ts

and working methods his or--j

ganizatlon. The questions Includedtho following: "Do you meet and fixprices? Has your organizationany manner attempted prevent cutting prices by grocers, membersyour organization? your policy

work for uniform among thogrocers, that matter whichyou pay attention?"

general donlnl all these ques-

tions was made by tho association'ssecretary. Tho answer tho lastquestion was: "Wo do not and neverhave attempted advised uniformprices, but wo do advocate that re-

tailers handle only such goods canbo sold at legitimate and livingprofit."

In Denver thero aro similar chargesthat wholesalers and retailers areworking together prices.Tho claim that tho loading whole-salers moot each morning and fxprlceB charge the retailers andthat violation tho agreomont meansdeath knoll of tho offondor bus-

iness way.difficult credit such charges

thoso days of anti-trus- t activity,ospeclally whore tho necessitieslife aro concerned. Tho westerntrade, truo, have made moro

pracllcnl uso ot tholr organizations,hut tho charges sound Im-

probable nevertheless. difficultInmglno the New York wholesale

ameers sitting together each morn-- j

shippers and tho public generally, themanagement ot the Chicago GreatWestern has Issued circular

cities stationof

grocery

startedMoines anticipated

Inbenefit

points of attack.

needs,

prices

control

Denvor

tonnage.

Figures specially compiled by thoJournal Commerce, show thatJuly total of $233,739fl,730 was paid

bankstlonalcity.835

i

867,897.

You can gior a imickat a time

Do you want to laugh? Of course youxdo.Then, be there.

The EmpireThe three O'HAGANS, an Ideal Comedy

Sketch Team. The Famous and Ever &

Popular Bell Trio, and Miss Louisa Bright, fsoprano great merit, new to Honolulu

audiences. All this, and more,

iiigiu. iaiesi motion rictures.

something

and trust companies, theNew York

This compares with $212,871,-yea- r

ago, increase $20,- -

POPULARITY OF LIFE INSURANCEThe number persons this coun-

try who make uso life insurancemeans saving exceeds the total

number who nvail themselves of allthe other recognized modes thrift.

wo add together the 9,000,000 ot sav-

ings bank depositors, tho 7,000,000 ofpersons who own their own homes, tho2,000,000 building and loan societystockholders, we shall have, not reck-oning duplications, not moro than

of Investors. Whereas, thonumber of persons who hold policies,ordinary and industrial, life insur-ance companies, exceeds 28,000,000.They do not Include tho number ofcertificate holders fraternnl and as-

sessment associations. Tho total lifeinsurance carried tho United Statestoday about $150 head tho pop- -

et itt

ei

tf

fof

and

Monday

world. ho companies reportingthe New York Insuranco Departmenthad December 31, 1910, $14,6S0,26S,-31- 5

insurance in force. They hadtotal premium Income of $533,060,996,and assets amounting $3,665,630,-53- 5,

which represents approximatelylarge sum of money tho total

savings all tho banks tho coun-try. Moody's Magazine.

GOT THAT FAR.She was very literary, and ho waa

not.Ho had spent hariowlng evening

discussing authors whom he knowrothing, and their books, which hoknew less.

Presently tho maiden nsked archly:"Of course, you'vo read 'Romeo and

Juliet?'Ho floundered helplessly for mo-

ment and then, having brilliantthought, blurted out, happily:

"I've I'vo read Romeo!" Philadel-phia Times.

Fine Job Printing Star Ufflco.

"ASK THE MAN"ON ALAKEA

i,

.1

'

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in an 1o

in toan to

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Without going personally over

our property you can gain but aslight conception of the immensity

of our project now being daily andhourly worked out by us on Pa-lol- o

Hill and Ocean View a

project wherby we are laying the

firm and substantial foundation of

a Greater Honolulu ! We believe

in the process of granulation in

real estate devlopment as well as

in surgery. We do not confine

our improvements to one spot on

our magnificent proptrty and haveit grow up like a mushroom in asingle night, but we have scatteredour germinal points of develop-

ment far and near over the broadand beautiful landscape so theywill grow together into one mightywhole of vast and varied com-

pleteness. To fully realize andappreciate all we have done andall we are doing you should goout Sunday and spend the day

Main Office: Tel. 1659

QUEER DONGS(Continued from page nine.)

genia Bungo and Miss Emily Ewallko.'A week later Malaupuni performed

the marriage cermony on Mr. nndMrs. George Ewallko, Mr. and Mrs.Willle.Ewaliko, Mr. and Mrs. Kahauloaand Mr. and Mrs. Unlialoha. GeorgeEwallko Issued the license.

Mrs. Sam Hook saw all Mrs. Han-una'- s

nnd Miss Bungo's clothes burnedand part of Rebecca Pllla's, some of

the latter's being sent to the auctionroom.

Eugenia Also Sinned.Eugenia Bungo, a pleasant-appear- -

that she Joined the order be-

cause she was sick and George Ewa-

llko told her that her uncle could curelier. George Ewallko paid initia-

tion fee of So, for which sho was al

confession

to even inshe to include triflingindiscretions as kicking

rockschickens, shortchangethe vegetable

It same,sad-

der wiserMarket.

mi $ Attention !

making a study of our work ourgreat project our successmoulding and forming a beauti-

ful suburban city. But you mustthink that you can inspect

a one day's outing all the splendiddevelopments wc have made eastof Honolulu. It would take youseveral days to Theof our project an enormousterritory, and large areasof most choice residential andagricultural land on the of

The magnitude of our en-

terprise can be better .understoodyou know that- - sphere

of our influence extends "from thenearest beautiful Kaimukito the farthermost grain of fertilesoil in Leahi, and from the out-

posts of Diamond Head to thecloud-kisse- d bowl of PaloloCrater. And what have donewithin this sphere of influence

this vast field of our pro-

ject? Within years we haveplaced upon market

Mr. our the

Btreak of sinfulness on the of thefair Eugenia.

Malaupuni Bungothe $30 for sins, nndobligingly the necessarymoney, waiving the girl's profusethanks and that It was all inthe way of business, and that he re-- 1

k

ofa on all in- - of

He her all her lo citywere sold and that she go crs p!aced arrest yestel,

to work pay $30 seningsoon as she could. wltnout having i s

ueweiry m i Ilceuse""voiiiuei "i ims.,

Bungo the sect's undat lelllng to .Mr.

her that all who to the could bego there and live to- - tuined in stores that no

because the to sell to n MeanInc.states when would be In ruins and

all who andvould be saved. also told to

all things and did so,

even her the

lowed a preliminary of sins, fire. . ...a sort of over the sin They her and

course as it were. which she money earnedA week she paid S2 a sec- - by work, but she

ond at which some nice n cent of the nor was anywas done for a forthcoming as to what

The first in an became of the money.

field

oven 100 sins being but the j Bungo stales that the eldersexperience gave the fair cour-- ' that would herage, and on her she to euro her of her and thatscored like a veteran and do- - George Ewallko mixed something forslsted sheer Incapacity liel. which she drank.to the score- - j Her Sister sold land and want

Gil sins. ed to get some forSho got her two dollars' but the sin learned that she

worth, but the law of average hml monoy and her toin her session try sho nate 80nl0 to them feasts and other

might a poor 40 thetotal of the sins wnicn sne coma can Mlaa pnt Hrmi of tht

mind. And smallwas forced such

the dog,

at the neighbors'and trying to

Chinese man.cost hor $2 Just the how

ever, and 'sho left the abut a girl.

The SinTwo weeks the confes- -

9

in

not in

do so.covers

the

the

in

weour

twothe

D. meet you our

part

Miss intoproposition past

stating

musthim

inrew

other

drugsHilo have

lived

burn her sheinto

spld bed.paid for

later for hard never

work

Misssaid they give

onlyfrom

longer, with somo

do-o-ut

third forlittlo jloly

r.,11v nnl,ntotal

after third

back

Ualii

doings of the sect and left their headThey told her when she went

away that they didn't care, as God

would turn stones Into men sendthem to with them and keep them

Malaupuni andtold her that if Bhe went away God

would surely her withHer mother used to visit and

"er "'u,U!y ,ul "UI " "ulsion was made two remarkableher that thoby the Sin told

invited to sell hor sins to date to money was not and urged hor to

God, any sho might have either throw it nway or bury It,

in hor throe she did. Whether or not it was uug

for the round sum of S30. And, if,"" again she doos not Know,

wished sho could of her Such is tho now sect nnd such nre

sins in on u two, or three its Either Georgeyours' basis nt tho rate of $100 a and his supporters are earnost to tho

TliB HAWAIIAN lATURDAY, AUOtfiT 18, till.

of

subdivisions K a i m u i

Palolo Hill and Palolo Valleyand from end to end of these ourimprovements have extended to the

of thousands upon thou-

sands of dollars. The ofthis expenditure has been theawakening of Kapahulu to the un-

paralleled home-buildin-g opportu-

nities that lie it. Wedeveloped of splendid ma-

cadamized cleared lots,destroyed old shacks, encouraged

and advised the construction ofbeautiful homes, secured the

of pure artesian water for Kai-

muki, assisted in getting extensionsof electric telephone andtransportation utilities. We have

in the vanguard of develop-

ment, we have watched the con-

quering army of home-builde- rs

rear their citadels ofand happiness the

we through the wil-

derness. In two years we have

Office of

Polson3. ing as a weapon,the

commission business v,slt Food Commissioner Blancharutraduced. told that this oriental storelteep-sln- s

were un(lernnd chart;ea poisonous

drugJ aThe to way,

uu lncsUy containingto headquar-- strychnine

Maklki, aml according Dlnncbard,belonged new'enougU poisonous

Honolulutogether

She

casting jewelry

confessionfurniture

recoivedproceds

becinuer.resulted

Eugenia medicineattempt sickness

physicalcontinue

showing medicinecertainly shifters

worlredand as

imrp0SeSi

throwing

slnnery,

andlive

company.

IslandOahu.

when

home

within

advanced

poisons,

confession

quarters.

Rebecca, however,

punish sickness,

Eugone UDU- -

She tob; Shiftersgood

ovorlookod confessions.

she disposeadvance one, workings. Ewallko

ItAn,

soldiers.

proper, Lcahi

amountresult

before havemiles

streets,

light,

kept

peace, com-

fort trailshave

as(laytiarinacist

It is that aof athe may be

Kaimukiremaining

building beautifulclimbing

magnificentconstruction

beginningpicturesque driveways

plannedbeautiful

designedpavilion

splen-did op-posite Wilhelmina

Territorial Govern-ment $60,000

reservoir pumped

Mountains

watershedsunequaled fire

Casterline, representative,. end Waialae

talked

HONOLULU

INTBB-ISLAM- D HAPPliSwhich

result meal,ceived

obtained failed thingsjapanoso

movedRebecca

shouldhalf-Japane- como,rlght them, bronghtto

pipe-opene- r

explanation

recorded,

Eugenia

influenced

represented

includes

ourfive

propositions eldors.

inoludlng which

grandOcean View, Farm,

sup-

ply

alongblazed

posslblo second chargeselling drugs without license

county brought againstalready under arrest, whose

thebail that came

that money could informa-- i

thosedrugs witnout license

amountThe matter

Swain,has has always

has been unablethrough had

make analysisbeing The following werei

arrested: Uda Hata,Chong, Nakatsu, KalBln, Kltaga-wa- ,

Taklda, Sekada, Morimoto,Kawasaki, Okl and

Yonlda.Porto Rlcan Rampage.

HILO, Aug.camp the occasion

excitementPorto IUcun named Ramon

Martinez, evidently derang-ed the result excessiveliquor, amuck and frightened thelaborers that section badly.

two cano knives, butlaced under before

any tho workmen.appears thafulB peculiar

the supper table, whereseated with throe others, and that

angored something thattho said,

orediility andplaying slick for

the the polloy taking point fanaticism their onriohmont has recordedchances being they are working tho the,, history religious fanaticism.

seen every lot propersold all but fewin Ocean View sold! And now

Palolo Hill the lots goinghouses

avenues are the hillsterraces underartistic stone

are guard theentrances

parks beinghouse is under way

tennis court is abovethe clouds band willbe erected few withconcerts twice month

public school will be builtthe entrance to

Rise by theat cost of the

pure artesian water from the Kai-muki will be tothe summit of Palolo Hill the

from the. Palolowill be piped down from the lofty

the great water pres-

sures will afford

Edwin will at Branch at the car-lin- e.

Drugs and the tableHILO, Aug. As the tlio covered with evening pro

twelve

the wItll

y--

,)1)iun,(

prayed

second

all

24.

themen

up,till

was

Hewaswas

was

ono

in

are

are

are

in

was

ceeded smash the nun who had dis-

pleased nlm over the nead. Hegrabbed "the two cane and. waslooking fcr offoredtlie line light, His

samples were see that how- -

niedielnea

ters

her

over, and the cane fields, thennotifying Police Olllcer Apaua. Thelatter telephoned Del uty

who sent out officerand the arrest was made, the

would kill regiment Porto being Hilo.

her

her

with

board

from

cases

then

took

towntime

Uecllnss Position.HILO, W. S. Wise

has resigned Ironi the positionboundary commUsiouer for this dis-

trict, which was appointedwill come up before .mdgo Wise tills a month ago by Governor Frear, andmorning. The men were all releaEed position Is again vacant. It seemson 525 each. Mr. Ulanchard states the appointment of Wise as,

the license a complete surprise, the iirsttained from all who are selling tibn on the subject coming to him at.)

this Island a the result of a wireless messagewould to to $5000 perceived by the Herald. Ho failed to see

year. is one which Coun- -, where no could profit by tho

ty Treasurer who has charge position, which has no and alsoof the license collections, taken turned out to be a position

but which ho toforce thislimo, as heno one to an of thegoods sold.

badaso, Y. ChlngII.

Y. F. J.K. Matsutaro fc.

on24. The Pepeekeo' mail-k- a

of consider-able last Tuesday nightwhen a

somewhatas of use of

ranin

armed withi arrest he didpersonal Injury to

It notionsstarted at he

ho became ntof othe.r men and, selz- -

of susceptible convertsas a gamo their own

yqar, Issuors of of In strange as over boon(

of stuck with a special bolisf or on J In of

a lots

onare

gate-ways to

toa

cluba

aa weeks,a a

a

waters

an

to

knivesanything that in

of companions

to

lo SherihFetter, an from

girl Bother

this

WiseAug. 24. Judge

as

to he about

If be ob- -

on re- -'

It closeholding

salary

I.

of the most thankless character.With these ideas In view, ho wrote

Governor Frear, stating that ho waswilling to take the i ositlon until some-

one else could be found for tho work,but could only accept It temporarily.By the mall yesterday a reply was re-

ceived from Governor Frear, In whlcnthe luiter stated that In view of tholeeling expressed by Judge Wise thathe could not accept me position per-

manently, someone else would be ap-

pointed for the work.A Hawaii Hike Suggested.

Hawaii Herald: It is to be hopedthat tho companies of the TwentiethInfantry which are to arrive here to-

morrow will have the best of weatherand that Madame Pole will do her bestto give thorn a good entertainment atHalomnumau. The next time that sol-

diers conio here It would be a goouIdea for them to lmvo their practicemarch around tho Inland, landing atKawalhae, camj Ing and going throughtheir maneuvors on the Waimea plainsand then marching around throughKona and Kau to tho volcano. A twoweeks' trip of this kind should besomething new ond interesting to bothoITlcors and men. Hereafter we may

mm

system electric light and tele-

phone service is spreading all overthe Hill many people are plan-ning to build in Ocean Viewthe 'water pipe extends to theLeahi Farm Tract and 5000 feetmore are being laid along variousstreets. Churches will be erectedand temporary .fire station estab-lished. And the best is yet tocome. Under the stimulus of allthis development the electric trac-tion line must extend. Can youfind any other section of the islandthat is advancing with such rapidstrides toward the goal of pros-

perity? No you cannot. Go outand see our great project. We areworld-builder- s. We are home-builder- s.

We know what ourpeople want the best; first, lastand all the time. If you want ahome, a lot, an investment worthhaving, we have it for you and itis yours for the asking. Our shib-

boleth is success let it becomeyours.

hope to seo Uncle. Sam's uniform on Preaching at 11, subject, "A Littlothis island more often than in thepast.

The Salvation Army.WAILUKU, Aug. 2C Major and

Mrs. Wilson, the divisional officers orthe Salvation Army in Hawaii, willdedicate the new hall In Walluku to-

morrow afternoon. Ensign Timmer-man- ,

who is In charge of the workheio, extends a cordial Invitation toall to attend at, the dedication. The(lunations for the new hall to dateamount to $1184.40. The amount need-

ed to finish paying for the hail isabout $1100.

Central Union Church.Sunday services August 27 as fol

lows:Bible school at 9:50 a. m. Classes

for all ages from Sunbeam Class toadult Bible class.

Morning worship at 11 o clock.Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.Christian Endeavor at C:30 o'clock.Dr. Ryder of Now York city will

Office: Tel : 3208

SERVICES

morning Thlsitend this towill lecture

Morning that by McCormickSpake."

"DestructiveConstructive Proverbs g.f Today."Proverbs 1:5-0- .

Good music both services. All seatsfree. Come.

Latter Day Saints. Reorganized.Church King Street, near Thomas

9:45 a. m. Sunday school. OIhssphin both Hawaiian nnd English. Topic,!Tho Angol

11 a. m. Morning worship. Preach-lin- g

in both and "English.I C p. m. Rellglo Literary So-

ciety. Regular lesson study withspecial musical and literary numbers.

7:30 p. m. Evening Sorv.ices in English throughout.by Elder Waller.

Tho general public extendedcordial invitation to all services,

Seventh Adventlst.Services the Advontlst church,

707 street, thobo School at A. M., con-ducted, Suporintondont Kumulne;

vorsos for roviow, thothree Psalms, lesson study, Acts 18.

Branch

Strength and Open Door."At 3 P. M. Oahu Prison meeting,

conducted by Mrs. L. E. Williams.Tho Sunday evening meeting will bo

conducted by the subject: "Hethat hath the key of David, he thatopeneth and no man shutteth."

A cordlnl invitation is extended toall to attend .these services.

Christian Church.Next Sunday all of the usual ser-

vices will be held in this church. Thomorning service, being n merger ofthe Bible School and the morning ser-mon, opens at 10 and closes at about11:30 or 11:45. Anyone desiring tohear the morning sermon, but notwanting to attend the Bible lesson intho classes, can do so by entering thobuilding at 10:45. In the afternoon3 o'clock the Sloan Mission BibleSchool holds Its session at the mls- -

sion In Kewtflo. Residents ofthat section are invited to be present.'.In the evening the young people holdtheir meeting at G:30, and the eveningsermon follows at 7:30.

The Wednesday evening meeting otnext week has been abandoned to al-

low the large number who usually at- -

preach and evening. mid-wee- k meeting attendbe his laBt Sunday In Honolulu, the to be at the opera houso

topic, "Never Men So on night Dr. underthe auspices of the Territorial Medical

Evening topic, and

onSquare.

Message.

HawaiianZion's

worship.Sermon

KinauSabbath 10

by

An

pastor,

house

Society. The mid-wee- k meeting fornext week will be held on Friday nightin place of the abandoned Wednesdaynight meeting. It fortunately happensthat A. E. Cory, ono time-ministe- or.

this church, now of the University ofNanking, and enroute to tho States,will arrive with his family on Fridayand, it Is hoped, will bo able to re-

main over Saturday. If that isso, he will be at the Friday nightmeeting and his many Honolulufriends will have opportunity ofgreeting him again. Further notico'will be given ns to the exact time oLMr. Cory's arrival and the length ofhis stay.

Tho Christian church houso isAiakea Btreet, and hero the stranger

.Missionary services will also he j will find a welcome that makes himhold at the Gospol tont on Lemon forget that ho is strangelano nt 7:30 p. m. Sunday. -- The minister observe' office hours

is a

Dayat

on Sobbath will

memory first

at

until

nn

on

at tho church from 12:30 to 1:30 Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday of cactiweek, where he will bo glad to con-fer with any who may deslro to soohim.

David Cary Peters, Minister.Residonco Sixth Avenue, Kaimuki.

ITUifl Job Printing, Star OflJoo.

OF

SATURDAY.

IN OUR NEW HOMEAnd Right "There With the Goods "Goods" of every kind. WE WANTYOU TO SEE our window display of Electric Power Motors of various capacities; fansand flat irons. These are now being offered as our BIG LEADER.

Strong Filament Tungsten Lamps in AH SizesThese are trouble and expense savers. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Large stock elec-trical appliances for heating and cooking just arrived.

Pacific Electric Company134 SOUTH BERETANIA

SPECIFIERIm

ISCADILLAC

i i

; so aIt

a! ... 1, t ., TJ- - .. 1...- - t I. - .. . - . ..

ti ,,, iiiuuniuca. iic iii.ii. , vuiiuctiiuiiB, iuc " or liundrpil tnnll.vuu nauuu'iuujig vuiuimuj , i

Breat favorltes wherever plant taKen fromlocal the Cadillac motor power sand every

they been is certain without hoisting. Botn market,liavo received specifications1912 model. During the recent

season of planning for the ensuingcampaign, the Cadillac people designedseveral minor Improvements to their

not the least of which Is an electric starting device, said to be efficient j

and reliable. Following are tho new)

features tho car:1. Motor, removable from chassis

without removing pullry. Improvedand valve springs. Larger.bearings for pump gear Out-

board bearing for shaft. Externaladjustment distributor, mitre

satisfaction!

opening increased frombeen soId PortImproved

method mechanism,eliminating push rods. Connecting Honolulu, has Flanders.rods made special material, increaslug strength. Larger manifold,design changed, distributing gas moreunnormiy. exnausiFront gears material and shortly

pacKing.thegear cover.

Horse Power, Motor, althoughbore 1911, de:J

velops much greater horseNew carbureter Cadillac de-

sign, developed and perfected ourown laboratories. Most flexible andmost efficient havo ever known.

Transmission. Front andbearings transmission shaftmade oil tight. Shifter arms for trans-mission gears stronger and Im-

proved design.Improvement

details, principally the rear hubshorter. Front beam

larger, stronger tieFront wheel bearings

larger.Brakes, increased

diameter. Brakeoperating mechanism improved. Em-ergency hand outside.

Steering Wheel,but made

Frame, wider flangesbars, Incrensed strength. Runningboard hangers stronger

side, cross-membe-

supporting engine.Wheels, Increased from

Larger spokes.Twelve bolts rear bolts

front hubs.-- 10. Increased from

by11. More

1911. Stronger, al-

low clearance for RearAcross Increased

long.12. Longer requiring

movement for shifting gears; im-

proved grip. the13. Gasoline capacity increasedgallons all Road-Bte- r

Coupe,Emergency eliminated.

Hans gasoline gauge dash.winning ooarus

Hangers underneathdust

fenders project further for-

ward, following thewheels. Rear fenders project

Fenders attached ironsImproved method, eliminating

outside.new

Hood fasteners, design.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE.Manager tho Ha.

Garage, tho past

Things are hoand all departments have

three-to- n sellingporating features number

now the question have tnelr worth long building and selling nny medium priced givethe Knox chemical the commodity.

motor fire engine engaging and are There for Instancetention, ana ho that the by removing the radiator adding machines. be

on one ofi front bumper and detaching Inter- - ridiculous think thatn,n4nrl Ihnt Ann.i1nA lirttfmi.. iiicbu oiuita uioj reiiius uumiiiuio two

car, bo out adding machines year andof have used, and front not flood

new

car,

of

fanneater

shaft.

for

and

rim American

Springs.

car.

by

Muffler,

hisfor

that they give and hand brake shoes arehere.

selection machines the, ment. provision made for ,.,, ,f 4WHawaiian wide the convenient lubrication all work

embracing every of automobileelectric car.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE COMPANY.Business has good at the Schu-ma- n

Carriage Co. thoweek. department haskept at there are

jobsSales have been for during

the two a Flanders hasgears. Valve to TjVong Aen.1 inches to 2 TlmberiaUe naa purchased an

valve operating B, M F nnd contractor J. H.I

of taken aof

intake

Stronger

excepting

improved

On the Lurllne Locomobile wasreceived, M. baby

'in the yesterday week.larger slx M P are come on thc wn.

of new .helmina arriving herew.iuer coast. It will lie snmigland on

2.of same stroke

power.3. of

in

we4. rear

of drive

of

5.

increasegallons.

Schuman anticipates the businessthese cars

CADILLAC COVERSOF AUSTRALIA.

interesting tho long-

est pleasure ever attemptedAustralia milesCadillac have been receivedby the Cadillac Company.

considered remarkableAustralian motoring and

Rear Axle. some j termed the the

clutch is axle I

section largerrod. inside

C. drums from 14

Inches to 17 inches

brake, lever,7. same size

,1911, of Wal-

nut instead rubber.8. on side

and rivetedunder of frame.

9. 34 In-

ches to 36 inches.hubs,

InTires, 34 Inches

to 30 inches 4 inches.leaves than

more flexible andmore body.

spring from 38 inchesto 39 inches

control lever,less

Insideto

21 on cars,and in which is to

18 tankon

, 14. lowered one-hal- f

Inch, areshield.

Frontoffurther

in torlveta

onoutside pipe, new cut-

out valve.

Wells, of Royal-- wnllun states thnt

going along fine,been

Just of vane- - serv- - the of ,car8 willIng of on

at- - The Isthat and Yet

will trial tocouiu throo

becn mayfoot

and

curve

rear.

re

The at is ,

is one,kind

and'

beenpastbeen

hard andmore in

pastD ot

of

'

of

aand an F.

came onB. to

end fromlace. New ot thus

as

as

thatin will be sus

7000

The oftour in

a trip of 7000 in acar just

CarThe trip in

isin star of

year.

The tour was made by olln B. Kingof Brisbane, Australia, in n 1911 fore-doo- r

Cadillac touring car. Mr. Kingfrom Brisbane, journeyed via

Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide andHill to Cunnmulla, the

trip concluded. It was necessaryto cross a great of toreach Adelaide; and the car

a short distance tho historicspot on Cool er's Creek an Aus-

tralian expedition of exploration per-

ished of thirst and privation.The entire trip was made in less

than three months' time; and Mr.King advises that the car was in asgood condition the conclusion as at j

the fit, In fact, to start rightback over the long The roadsencountered were very bad as well asvery good. It Is an Interesting factthat the tour was made on oneset of remained In goodcondition wlien Cunnamulla wasreached. ,

Thus the Cadillac wins thefor long distance tounng in AustraliaIn performance that outstrips anyAmerican pleasure trip

THE LATEST PACKARD TRUCK.In announcing a ono and

ton truck as an addition to Its line,tho Packard Motor Car Company

Is responding to demand forniotor that Is lighter nnd

faster thtui tho d Pack-

ard three-to- n

The one arid ton com-

bines a with

tho same mechanical principles looking to long life and uniform ofucienoy.mi, ,,,! nf iin a about

thousand rounds.Tho Packard ono and ton

lins out ovory

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAR, AUGUST M, 1111.

of

says, as the Packard incor- - building and automobiles Is ajtion. On the other hand, there are onbusy.) the essential which manufacturing proposition just like .tho at this time a of

ad proved by other, whichnmerits the Ice vehicle.

Is motor clutch mount- - great marketliopes super-- j ed would

j visors decide of manufacturers..... IwM.

ir n UUlliIliiu hnveagents oftho tho

cam

would easily

s

thnt

performance

in ten

the

the

tho

is

imovauie me oi repiucu- - have not yet t0 a fuof Ample

Royal a of

duringEvery

work, plen-ty sight.

brisk,weeks

inches. MaJorCraig,

E. tonneauSierra

manuoiu.

uesign

oftained.

MILESdetails

Motor

circles,

started

Broken wherewa

stretch desertpassed

within ofwhere

atoutset

route.

entiretires, which

record

aknown.

one-hal- f

ofDetroit aa vehicle

truck.one-hal- f truck

larger radius of action

nmv vahlnlrt

ono-hal- f

tested under

truck,market

larger

classes

lor purpose moblle8

Garageing parts, including si.ring bolts.

The chassis Is furnished In twolengths of wheel-base- , tho standaraten feet and the long twelve feet,

Thero are four cylinders cast inpairs; 1 inches; stroke, 5

Inches. The motor, which is 2G.4

horsepower A. L. A. M. rating, is outin. front under a hood, whore it is.. ! . 1. i .. - 1 . ,nAnt.ll.tl.

Those

attempted

manufacturer7... every thousand population there

1UU11U11

tween the cylinders.

doit.

are allits

tl.ln nhil tlftVt VA&t

or,

I

pjm. iuv;

area are

it. are

. .... i.h of I

1 ill Ul IO U.T D lUflu . ....

all he

me befor

carall

can be

bettercar

car wh'cnbo be

bepriced

To allare

v.alues ono

ci,i ,mW,r,r his market.nvnrv tinlinVO Will

ofpoint

areIn

aro

place in

do

carbe

forbetter

In

itscertain of of I

c f.i car ot 'at prlcocon- - be bring

a. . I

speedthe nearly alland

of limits trouble can result bo of parts their mo

tho automatic throttle lssue anby on wheel future In tho of 'business,

beenand acceleratorunless,en- - need

higher have create disastrousIn exten- - ,cs.price and value.of case. maukfl

They most the street.sion, throe forwards speeds and rft

final drive sprocketschains to rear wheels.

main cnunnel sectionrolled steel; springs aro

inches In front, 40

inches longcontracting

upon drums tho of thecountershaft. Internal expandinghand brakes act on drums on thewheels.

The tank capacities18 gallons; water, gallons;pints.

either standard orlong chassis with solid34x3 Vs inches single fronts, 34x3

inches dual Is b. factory?2S00.

1912 AUTOMOBILES.By Hugh Chalmers.

With great thecars andwith new seasonunder way, have no hesitancy in pre

will bo mostyear the automobile In-

dustry.not matter

form, but bellevo"largo of

cars vitally interested in thefor business. of

in the who, afterof have

rived the myself.In my opinion success in tho

Industry depends uponof problem. Tho

rapid Areand

well-me- t pnst.that water roach level

cannot flow up hill and It Is boundflow down as soon as It

drainedTho has been out

tho automobilo Industry.a mar-ke- t

both Inabroad for nutomo- -

fifteen miles hour on .olid tiros j

nH1 KAni.Bovonteen an hour on

matlc tires. normal load is three for many come. It

boon

ends

flood

market. n Is thoilangor to industry;

mumble condition of It Is loust, torwillw that

been ono hlm. doslgnod same gonoral

some manufacturers

ivuiiaiiiiuii niu iiiuk vstwi

build too many cars. manufac- -

turers, surmise, apt to find 1912

very hard season before theythrough with There some who

yearsthey plan conservative

they have in tnepast.

Evory mustfor,..,.-,..- ..

1LV.

to the average buyer the servicecould at nny price. Forclass the seem to

to practically unlimited.believe, too, the market

tho American medium priced willextend to of the automobile centersof Europe. There no question

the American manufacturer isto build good med-

ium priced than his Europeancompetitors.

Hut the medium priced isto continued success must well

may And themselves In serious dlfflcul-- j well finished and well equipped,ties in the next couple unless 'it must able to compete with

more opera-tions than

realize

cars, without discredit to Itsend of tho leading

manufacturers working.of tHka

again has a manu

The conductednnnnln tills OVelltliallV

are:

say

men

tho

We

tho

pos- -

tho

not

but

havobeen

and

that mostnow reached the

whoro making only legiti-mate andsome making

big a percentage as Islegitimate standard

manufacturerswho cars dollar for

and the same time re-

frain from have noth-ing fear from theautomobile firm '

Thewithout now and will not

without future. Theis toy or a luxury;

is a necessity. Thero will afor just as

has been a demanddrawn vehicles

matter greater automobile Umn the autoinol)iie iB toplace. this demand t

,m,, la Hv s only a percentage men tacturing promein. Tho high-grad- conservative pro- -

automatlc from a res'ervolr means t0 ,niy cars' Thc tho '.tur0 .J cars a fairmanufacturer must Is going possible not always

tnmalin limits sider percentage of in an economically factory.nf mnnila In pnmillllnltv meallS

these

they

think

value

taken

horso- -

pumps motor good

the to prevent excessive wear - - -VULCANIZING.

ror.l" as exact as standar.tear. secondary throttlerates. from making most ocii, expert

within theregulation speed Alakca has a to auto own- -

controlled uWU..n . JIr Newell Isopinion the the; methods manufacture.a hand the steering my and knows

by a foot pedal. automobile industry lies tho thoi- - have opportunities for mutopoughly standardized medium priced travaganco and which,The Packard dry clutch is a Um

cased a rearward integral cars. The priced cars a eliminated, will "s-- :& eqllpi)ed

sion tho crank The siec(J much more limited market than the between , tbc end thochange is by sliding gear transmis I medium priced cars. cannot bo, warrant that recog-- ,

Knp,oan, buHdlng Alakca

verse. Tho is byand

The frame isThe semi-elllptl- c,

longrear.

An external foot brakeacts on

rear

gasoline,oil, o

The price thoequipped tires, I

rears, f. o.

THE

a standardfor 1912 already announced,a manufacturing well

I

dicting that 1912 a pros-

perous for

I this as a merebecause I

Every manufacturer motoris pros-

pect I knowIndustry careful

investigation conditions, arsame opinion as

solu-

tion a manufacturingdays manufacturing andselling, pyrotechnics -

methods ,

know will . j

Itsome is

away.water drained

believe there is tremendousUnited States nnd

Amorlcan-mad-

bllw. I consider this market will lastt i 111 r I

and mllos "Tho years Yet is

truck

bore,

any one thisgroat-oft- t

automobile

service those manufacturers

mok. has a.busy along !lnw,who do linmedlntoly

autocomo

iuv

I

1IU

purchase thisfuturo possibilities

1 that

thatequipped a

abuilt,

owner. this

purely

suppose,

quantities, standard manufacturerselaborate manufacturing facll- - giving the public

itles are required for produc- - for money, bellevo

standard manufac-turers

aprofit,

cases not near-ly as consider-ed perfectly In

thatof

dollar at

to future. Thohas a

modern civilization. world cannotdo

in the niotorno longer a

de-

mand automobilesalways

somethingthis aevlscd

steady

mei1ium prIced of ductionautomobile to only g10Ujtj success.

almost mortality 1 manufacturers willin

street,of b thIg

In of too.,in

wasteplate (n of

proportiontabUsnmcnt ot

I of

42

In

of

of

of

atnuto-

mobile

ofof

to of

of

I

an

toIn season to

attb

of

of

built in large and yet, nizedqulto as more value each

their year their I

have

lines.I those

high

it

itthero

until

Willih

A vu u u mOnly their

Is w.c

leverthere

7

many

many

pneu- -

siblo

with

think

high

as

build

it

word

Fine Job 1'rmtlnj; ut Star Otflcw.

HUHONE-PIEC- E

PorcelainLined

No other refrigerator is bo well constructed, so economical, nor boeasily cleaned. Wo cannot speak too highly in favor of

The Leonard CleanableRefrigerator

Wo honestly believe thero'a nono better mado and we unhesitatinfjlyrecommend this good refrigerator to anyone who desires tho best to behad at a price no higher than is asked for not so good.

Tho Leonard Porcelain Lined is honestly built, perfectin circulation of pure dry nir and absolutely sanitary. All parts such aothe ico rack, wire shelves, drain pipe aro quickly removed and easilycleaned. Thero is absolutely no poesible chance for dirt, particles offood or spilt milk to become lodged in corners. Tho lining of provisionchambers ia genuine porcelain, fused or melted into thc surface of sheetsteel. It's tough, durablo and won't scratch, crack, chip or break; iseasily cleaned with a damp cloth. You can't afford to uso nny but aLeonard.

Let us show you tho best line in town.

H. Hackfeld & Company,Hurdwuro

THirtTBlN

manufacturing

refrigerators

Refrigerator

Ltd.Department

i

Ml

EmpireThealer

REGULAR MATINBB8"MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.

See This Great Kilm

TONIGHT"CHAMOIS HUNTl"

OTIagans"The Ideal Three."

W Comedy Sketch, "Hcho In tho Wood."'Jnclc O'llagnn's Screaming Burlesque

on "Tomiiioy Atkins."

: Pretty

. Lottie O'MalleySinging Ingenue.

BETTER THAN EVER.

iff

iCunha's Orchestra. Popular Prices.

THE BIJOU

SEE ALL THIS TONIGHT!

The Beli TrioComplete Change of Songs.

EldedsBicycle Equilibrists.

Don't Miss tho Stairway Ride on OneWheel.

?;: Mme. LeonoraHarrison

Singing "Smile, Slumber."

NEW MUSIC NEW FILMS.

I Orpheumj TheaterCommencing

Monday, August 28DO YOU WANT TO LAUGH7WHY OF COURSE YOU DO.

Then you must see

AYESHAThe only woman hypnotist In tne

world, and

BARNETT"The Man With the Green Eyes,"

in their

'Original SensationalHypnotic Novelties

THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH.Sale of seats starts at Orphoum The-

ater Friday morning.PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c.

JN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTI Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. In

Probate At Chambers, No. 4324.

'In the Matter of tho Estate of WilliamBrede, late of Honolulu, deceased.

On reading and filing tho petitionand accounts of Henry WaterhouGCTrust Company, Ltd., Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, wherein petitioner asks to heallowed $8G2.09 and charged with$2,578.72, and asks that the same boexamined and approved, and that afinal order bo mado of distribution ofthe remaining property to tho personsthereto entitled nnd discharging port-I'tion-

and sureties from all further

day of September, A. D. 1911, at teno'clock a. m. before tho Judge pr3-sidin- g

at Chambers of said Court athis Court Room in tho JudiciaryBuilding. In Honolulu, County of Ho-

nolulu, bo and tho same hereby Is ap-

pointed tho tlmo and place for hear-- 'ing said Petition and Accounts, nnd

v that all persons Interested may thenand there appear and show cause, it

fany they have, why the same should'-not be granted, and may present cvl- -

5?, as to who are entitled to thesald property.

,' Datod the 19th day of August, 1911.By the Court.

CnnM TVT m OIIfOMninW

merit or the circuit Court of the FirstCircuit.

CASTLE & WITHINGTON,Attornoys for Petitioner.

4ls Aug 10, 20, Sept. 29.

f NEW RICE MILL.?' The K. Yamaraoto Hloo Mill Is the"largest as woll as tho finest In the.flrilnnita All mn.ltliinmf la t 1. i .m..SLIDmuuBi W4 iituuuiiiui; 10 u. kua tut;

ITtjSlatoet pattern. Tho famous Tengu''' ' Itla is oloansd at this mill, With tha

, 'large cleaning oapaolty tney are abltto handle considerable ouUIde partlo- -

ulor work which they guarantee. ;

fifty Million Dollars

Very Easily Raised

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. "If what; $50,000,000 Cost Nothing.1 am about to read lmd appeared In' "Wo think wo can tnko tip about 40a newspaper 1 should hnvo rognrdod per cent, of tho proforrod stock, orit Is a miserable pleco of lmaslnn- - $200,000,000, which now costs $14,000,-Ho-

But 1 find It in this book," saldooo n year In dlvldonds at 7 per cent.Mr. Stanley, tho chairman of tho on $200,000,000, and In place of thatHouse committee that Is Investigate 88u0 $250,000,000 of second mortgageing tne united stntos stcei corpora -

Hon, In tho last half-hou- r of tho day ssession.

Mr. Stnnloy fingered the heavybrass clasp of a largo book which hohad unlocked earlier In the day withthe brnss key belonging to tho SteelCorporation. Tho book contained thominutes of the executive committeeof tho United States Stool Corpora-

tion. The extract to which Mr. Stan-lo- y

referred was tho statement to thecommittee by Mr. Perkins at a meet-ing held nt noon. March 4, 1902,showing how 40 per cent of tho pre-

ferred stock, or $2OO.D00,O00, whichhad then beon depressed to about 52,

and required a fixed paymont annu-ally for interest at 7 per cent of$14,000,000, could bo exchanged for$250,000,030 of 5 per cent bonds,which would require a fixed annual ferred is held In large blocksexpenditure of $12,500,000, and tho so wo could got a syndicate of It.corporation thus make $50,000,000 of I "We began to look about for the"cash without cost," and save an nn- - largo preferred stockholders, and havemini expenditure of $1,500,000. been successful, after two or three

Mr. Stanley Is an actor of no mean months, In getting up a good-size- d

degree. Ills elocution offered no syndicate of large stockholders, whoopenings for criticism ns he rolled out would put up their preferred stockIn sonorous periods the explanation of and underwrite for the success of thethe manipulation which told of "get- - thing, provided tho stockholders gener-tin- g

$50,000,0)0 without costing rs ally did not take It. The Idea of theanything."-- . Finance Committee was that we would

The disclosure, which one commit- - mako an offer to all of the preferredteeman designated a "corporatoHloquy" never intended for outsideears, caused a sensation In tho room.Perkins sat bent over, his face white,his eyes fixed on Stanley's Hps. Allthe afternoon he had been In highfeather as he had defied tho commit-tee's power to make him answerquestions designed to find out towhom tho United States Corpo-,2- 5

ration had given political campaigncontnuutions. Tiie corporation law- -

yers were startled by the extract, witnthe exception of Mr. Lindabury,!lssUe $25,000,000 o bunds in place of"uu imoii ii is 10 smiie Proiuseiywhen he sets Into a tluht.lighter the place the more radiantthe smile, and now he smilnri win, mihis mlirht

Mr nnimrnff nu, ..Icost; It would wipe out these Inherited

of the Steel Corporation, waa ov,.dently distressed. He had not lookedfor such n rut'hins ,M,i. - D

steei Trust secrets. Mr. Reed andMr. Liudebury put their heads to-gether, hut made no move to restrainthe chairman from reading as far ashe liked in the minutes, and ho con-tinued until ho had closed the Incident.

The minutes showed that therewero present at the meeting JudgeGary, Charles Schwab, G. W. Perkins,'Charles Steele, Percival Roberts andE. C. Converse. Mr. Perkins, in analmost inaudible voice, admitted toMr. Stanley's question that ho hadpresented the plan to get $50,000,000for nothing, and answered in equiv-oca- l

sentences two or threel morequestions, and tho session was ad-journed for tho day.

Raising $50,000,000.Mr. Perkins was then confronted

with a copy of minutes of tho UnitedStates Steel Corporation's executivecommittee, March 4, 1902, In which hoproposed the plan to ralso $50,000,000without costing tho corporation a cent.

Tho record of that meeting, read toMr, Perkins, was that of a plan whichthe finance committeo of the corpora-tion had been talking over and was go-ing to submit that day to the board otdirectors. Mr. Perkln3 explained thatwhen tho separate companies of thocorporation wero brought togetherthero wero many contracts that hadrecently been made for extensions andImprovements aggregating somethingmore than $40,000,000. The corporationhad reduced them something Hko ,

being forced to carry the con-

tracts along.In addition, he told the executive

committeo that the purchase of theRockefeller oil properties had causedthe corporation to give Mr. Rockefellernotes maturing that year amounting ;oabout $10,000,000, leaving in all about$30,000,000 that was not capitalizedand that "we have been somowliatbothered to know just what to dowith."

"It was not fair to tako it out of thooarnlngs of tho sovoral companies, wothought," Mr. Perkins was quoted ashaving qild to the oxocutlvo commit-teo, "after they wero brought togetherand wo havo given tho matter a gooddeal of thought as to how and what todo with It and not hurt tho socurltlos.And It brought about this ldoa of anattempt to rotlre part of the proforrodslock of the oompany for secondmortgage bonds and have enough Indoing so, so we could get out an extraamount of bonds to oover these Items.

TIIH HAwAWN BTAIt, lAWKDAY. AtfQttfT 46, 1011.

stock

Steel

5 nor CGni bonds. That wmit.i milfor $12,600,000 and then have $50,000,-00- 0

of now money In addition to sav-

ing $1,500,000 a year, $12,500,000 asasulnst $14,000,000. So we could get$50,000,000 without costing Us any-

thing and save $1,500,000 a year besides.

"Thoro Is no question that It wouldbe very desirable from tho standpointof tho company if we can retiro thepreferred stock. When wo came tolook into that wo concluded tho onlytime to do It was when tho preferredstock was below par, as It would thenbo some Inducement with people totake the bonds. If they had stock ntninety-five- , say, they might feel thatthero was something In it. And, furth-er, we can only do It when the pre- -

and say" 'Will you exchange 40 per cent, of

tho preferred stock for these secondmortgage bonds?' and If they did notdo It, then the syndicate would standready to do so to a reasonable ex-

tent; and if we did not get the entire40 per cent., say, for instance, weonly got 20 per cent, we would issue

per cent, of additional bonds forwhatever stock we took up. That is,lf Wo took UD 20 ner cent of the pre

f.rf1 tnnlr smo.onn.ooo. wo would

"Wo thought It would bo a desirabletan ,n a Eod many ways; it would

give us $50,000,000 of cash without

improvements, and pay the Rockefel- -

u en,ent with them to tako these bonds insettlement of their obligations, whichis a good thing, of course, and leaveus an additional sum of money thatmight be used in reorganizing someof the plants and doing things that wewant to have done in Chicago and fortho Bridge Company at Pittsburg. Inthis way the money really would earnin two ways; First, In the handling oftho products between the mills, sav-

ing in management In handling thebusiness and increasing the efficiencyof the mills, so as to give a largeroutput and make some money In thatway.

The Stockholders' Position."As to how the stockholders will

take it, it seems to us, if the preferredstock waB reduced about 40 per cent,tho remaining CO per cent, would bomore favorable and the preferredstockholders might look at It in thatway. We havo thought the bondsmight he a bond, and convertible into preferred stock within tenyears and redeemable at the conveni-ence of the company after ton years at110.

"Another thing we would accom:pllsh. If we got 40 per cent of thepreferred stock in obligations, matur-ing In 50 years, wo would be creatinga sinking fund for retiring what iaconsidered sorao of the water in theconcern. So far as the common stockis concerned, this is going to help It,

because tho earning capacity of tho$50,000,000 would go towards the com-

mon stock. We have worked out aform of bond and are going to submitit. to the board. 1 report this matternow so we may talk over the plan uyou doslre. We proposo to offer thewhole thing to tho preferred stock-holders and let them vote on it."

Continuing, tho record quoted JudgeGary as asking If the option would beoxtonded to all stockholders, and iftho Finance Committeo proposed tomake an elastic bond "bo you can, ifnecessary, issue bonds in place of pre-

ferred stock." Tho romalnder of thorecord was as follows:

Only Preferred Stockholders."Mr. Perkins: "No, wo think that

would bo dnngorous. Wo figure 40 percent, boonuso wo bollove that $50,000,-00- 0

of second mortgago bouds wouldbo considered very good; wherons lfwe called $600,000,000 of preforredstock, the universal criticism wouldbe that the bonds are not better securi-ty than the stock and if you pass (hedividends on the proforrod stock you

would not b In Hid lmudB of aanil If you tmsied Hie Interest

on the bonds you would bo."Mr. Roberts: Will tho common

stockholders be Invited to subsorlbo to! these bonds?

"Mr. I'orklns. No. Wo thought thatwe ought not to bo allowed to do thatbecause wo hnvo tried to Bee wherethe Ji'stlco was, Tho preferred stock-

holders nro entitled to ns fair treat-

ment as can be given them for givingup their 40 per cent, of tho stock andtho common ought not to bo allowedto tako these bonds. Moreover, thocommon stockholders have bonefHedby tho earning capacity of tho $50,'000,000 put Into the lnii rovemonts.

"Mr. Cray: I think, offhand, It is apretty good plan.

"Mr. Perkins: It puts us In a strongfinancial position and reduces our fixed

charge?Mr. Gary: In some way wo must

raise some extra money. Wo mustfinance Improvements that have ben

mado and must bo made in order to

mako our different plants symmetrical.

Wo must have more money and thisseems to be a way to get It withoutIncreasing our fixed charges."

A DOLLAR A WEEK."It Is mlchty hard," said an unfor

tunate worklngman some time ago tothe writer, "to save up $1000 by lay

ing aside a dollar or two a week and

then to take It out of the savings banknnd lose It to a swindler,

as 1 have Just done." This poor fellowcould work and save, but he had nothad oven a kindergarten education In

finance, else his story would have beendifferent. He had never given athought to interest, and so was absolutely Ignorant of growth throughcompound Interest, and, of course, hadnever heard of that wonderful processof accumulation known as "progres

sive compound interest.One dollar deposited In a savings

bank that pays 4 per cent, will amountto S2.19 in twenty years. This is simple compound interest. Now, lf youdeposit $1 every year for twenty years,

or $20 in all, tho sum to your creditwill have grown to $30.97. Any wage--

earner can put by $1 a week. Thatmoney deposited in a savings bank fortwenty years will have increased to$1612. A deposit of $5 a week willhntu rn SRflflO. and thin nt 4 nfii' " " -- v T " " - -j.l.iv ocent will be $320 a year, mere is nosecret, no mystery about this. It isclear as the cloudless sun and thomethod Is just as clean and honest.The Christian Herald.

Hint HEART'S DKSIIIK,

The festal board was spread, and shewas there,

Youhk. courted, rich, a picture toadmire;

And yef, alas; obsessed by carklng careA prey to fierce desire.

She Bally smiled. A stranger wouldnave Kuessea

That with uncluded happiness shethrilled,

Vet ther was locked within her mal.'.ciibreast

A longing unfulfilled.A yearnlncr that tho hanny never feel.

And which she strove, not vainly, touiseuise:

Yet from a few she could not ijulteconceal

The. hunger in her eyes.

Her laughter rang out Hko a silvercinme,

As dalntllly she touched each daintydish:

But In her heart was burning all tnetlmo

One mad, insistent wish.A strong temptation had her In Us

grip;That conflict raged within her onomight see.

"Not yet," she whispered, with a trem- -onng up,

"But later, It may be.

"Some day I'll wed. I think, withoutconceit,

That such a thing Is not too much tosay:And then, unfettered, fearlessly, I'll oat

ureun onions every uay."Fort Worth m

Bro. Ber.jamin

Compound HerbaleStomach, Liver, Kidney and

Bladder Romcdy.

BLOOD PURIFIERTHC WOHD1 BKO BINJMIN

AND this piCTune MUSTpt ON EVFRV PACKAQC

THADC MARKor TNI

AO, BKNJAMIM RftMCOV Conco u ovvicc

Cut) Indiratioa. Dytpeput, Soul Stan'tch. Lack J Appetite. Hurt fluttOToa. CmudT Wind ca Stcauch, Blotted FeeliDf,Paiiu in Stomach allcr tiling. Sick Hcd-id- x.

Diranm, Coaled Tooju , BiWneu,La Grippe. Dengue Fever, CbiU aad Few,

BteeLbone, Fern. Itred Feeling,JrUlaria. Backache. Diabetet, Crave!, Ua- -

Slecpleuoeu. llenovei worm, Cum Canatipaben. Anaemic Condioa.

A Grat Toole (or Women.

lA0 oer tclUt l 1 tor .59, 6 lor 15 JO

Nclitt.-Bi- Bepiuniii Cora pound HaUia.' coataiat no alcoh!. Theidora tM UTU

ti aoaM LrtOct nay vaiy diihtly.

Drug Co., Lid.

1 Joshua commanded the

Pau-ka-Ha-na

moves the earth. It will

ASK YOUR

sun to stand still because

Fred L. Waldron, Distributor

Or. Schurmann, SSfic175 BERETANIA AVE., corner Union St. PHONE 1733

SOMETHING

Enameled Linei

Call and see them at theGas Company's Office

Beretania & Alakea Sts.

take it out of the corners

GROCER.

NEW!

Garden Island

Honolulu.

PANAMA HATSA BIG LOT OF THE GENUINE ARTICLE TO

ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS.Orders for them taken now. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

We make a specialty of

Hat CleaningAnd Renovating

on the .most approved modern lines. Panamas made as goodas new. A single trial will convince you that our work cannot be excelled in this city.

HATS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

Joseph Roman,1 22 South Beretania Street, next to Fire Station.

Telephone 1657.

Great Club Offers I

Hawaiian Star

The Garde Island, the bright, nowsy paper ol theIsland of Kauai, has been doubled In size and la nowa more desirable publication in every respect thanever.

The Hawaiian Star (dally) is ?8.00 and GardenIsland ?2.G0. Wo ofter both, one year, for ?9.00;six months, Or, Seml-Weokl- y Star ($2.00)nnd Garden Island (J2.60) will be sent to any ad-

dress for $3.95.

Address: Hawaiian Star,

'jjjTHE HAWAIIAN STAR. S.VTUnDAY, AUGUST 1C, 1811. FICTNBN

I

V

If

,1

DAN VOORHEES THE

The survivors In tho stnte ofof tho oxcltlng political cam-

paigns In Which Oiivor P. Morton, warA governor of Indiana and Republican

United States senator; Josoph 13. Mc- -

f tfonald, United States senator;Thomas A. Hendricks, twico candi-dat- o

for of tho UnitedStates and onco elected, and Denja--

, mln Harrison were among the groatcampaigners and political managersspeak, after all, with tho greatest re-

miniscent Interest of the campaign inwhich "Blue Jeans" Williams was thoDemocratic candidate for governor, in187C. Indiana at that timo was anOctober state that is to say, It electedIts Btato ticket in October precedingtho presidential election of tho sameyear. Therefore, it was regarded asof the highest Importance both byRepublicans and Democrats that thostate should be carried for their party.

None of these campaigners, ho-weverand It used to bo said in Indi-ana not all of them put togethergained and held such vast crowds asSycamore of the Wabash." No greatdid Daniel W. Voorheos, who alreadyhad become widely known as tho "Tallbarbecue was considered complete un- -

less the "Tall Sycamore" was presentto address the crowds. He had a sup-

erb voice for outdoor speaking, andho knew how to use it effectively.

During the campaign a barbecuewas held in one of the towns of thesouthern part of tho state. The an-

nouncement was made that ThomasA. Hendricks, who had been governorand United States senator, would S

the meeting, and that Joseph E.McDonald, then chairman of the Dem-

ocratic state committee, and newlyelected United States senator, alsowould speak. The people came intotown by thousands and all businesswas suspended. Eight hundred maid-ens, wearing simple dresses of blue

--jeans, made a most Impressive spec-

tacle. They symbolized, in that way,tho popularity of "Blue Jeans" Wil-

liams.Senator Hendricks spoke. The vast

throng listened patiently and respect-fully, without makiing any specialdemonstration. Then Senator McDon- -

aid was introduced. The people ofIndiana liked to hear McDonald, es-

pecially If his address ftere not verylong. He spoke soberly, earnestly,and to the minds of his hearers, notto their passions or emotions.

Far back on an Improvised platformsat the "Tall Sycamore of tho Wa-bash." His head was plainly visible,overtopping those of all tho otherswho were seated on that platform.There were occasional calls for Voor-hee- s,

but ho paid no heed to them,for It was not his timo to speak. Atlast, the chairman rose to present

UNDER DF SPELL

their distinguished follow citizen, Dan-iel W. Voorheos, saying that ho neededno Introduction. Instantly hat groatthrong let froo Its restrained emo-tions. For some moments Voorheosstood patiently nnd calmly receivingthese tributes. Then he raised hishand and tho storm of npplause ceasedsuddenly. The sllenco was Impressivoby reason of Its contrast to tho vo-

ciferous acclaim of n momont before.Voorhees had Just opened his mouth

to speak when a farmer who sat Intho first or second row of Improvisedbenches rose, and, turning to thegreat audience, shouted, in n high,squeaky voice:

! "And now, feller citizens, we are go-

ing to have what we've been waitln1these two hours for. We are going tohave some speechifyn' that meansbusiness!"

Voorhees could not contain himself.Ho burst Into laughter. The great au-dience was convulsed, nnd yet itshowed its approval of those plain-spoke- n

sentiments. When quiet wasat last restored Voorhees did givethem some speechifying that counted;and of this demonstration SenatorMcDonald afterward said that it waswithout exception the greatest tributeto a stump speaker ho had ever seenor hoard, and that Dan Voorhees didjustice to it in his speech.

SGHUOIMER BLAKELY

(Continued from page 10.)

that the only way for him to have thisoffice act In tho matter would be totake It up with the proper authoritiesin Washington, who, if they gavecredence to his story, would have thoSeattle office investigate,

j Mr. McLaren also told Hawkins thatho would issue no warrant for Captain

jManka on his unsupported statementjOr until he had full corroboration from.other members of the crew. Hawkinsreplied that the men who could cor-

roborate his statement are now thou-- j

sands of miles at sea. Hawkins expressed tne fear that Captain Manka,who Is expected to arrive in this portwith the Blakely In about a mouth,would hear of the charges and fall toappear. He stalked from tho officewithout making known what action hocontemplates in the matter of thocharges.

Seattle Boardlng-Hous- e Masters."In Seattle," .said Captain Manka,

"It is impossible to obtain a crewwithout tho help of tho boarding-hous- e

master. If I go to work and.1 1 1 I tl nyrt .im v.n. tf ilwuuiiii ...j men, tnuii unu ui muse

jmen comes along and gets them awayfrom me. I have to go to him. Thowhole truth of the matter is that he

supplies mo with a lot of beach-combers. Von see, they go and livewith him, nnd run Into debt to him.I'orhnps they know nothing nbout thosen at all, but when n captain comosnlong, he lines up those man, andpicks out the ones thnt owe him thomost money, and thou he solects thornfor the ship that wonts men. Hotakes tho money, and, ot course thoinch get very llttlo of it. Ho tollsthem that they have had certaingoods, for which he is retainingmoney to cover the cost. There Is noquestion of shnnghnling; the men goon board all right of their own freowill, but they arc not what they arerepresented to be.

Mr. Stanford Vleno."Take this man, Stanford Vleno; He

knew nothing nbout the sea at all. Howas averso to work, except when I

was about, and then ho pretended thatho could not do enough. When I wasnot nbout ho was either telling thomen not to work for a boss, as wewcro all equal, or else he was sleep-ing in the lazarette. Before going toBleep, ho would attach a cord to hisleg, and the man steering would holdthe other end. On tho appearance ofthe captain, tho string would bo jerk-ed, nnd the sleeper awakened. Hewould nscend from his couch, and thocaptain would be led to believe thathe had had business, down there."

A Happy Family.Evidently Captain Manka got a

typical crew, for there was anotherman who had a deep-roote- objectionto work. This was C. D. Cameron.Talking of this man the skipper said:"I do not believe In these advnnces' toseamen. Here, before a man does ahand's turn, I have to give him money.I do not know whether he is any goodor not, but still I have to advance himmoney. To this man Cameron I gave?23.2ri for clothing, and flG.67 to theboarding-hous- e master $42 altogetherbefore he had done a stroke of work.On tho voyage I advanced him to-

bacco, matches, soap, etc. Tho firstnight that man went ashore at Toco-plll- a

he lost all his clothing while heslept, and had only his underclothingleft to him.

"The laws seemed to be framed exclusively for the sailor. There was noconsideration for the masters or thoowners at all. A man could have thoship libeled, and a five-cen- t lawyertakes the case up. The master has toput up a big bond and then spendgood money proving that he does notowe the money. The master might winthe case, but ho has to pay the ex-penses. It seems to me that it is

Assertions Refuted.Captain Manka denied that ho was

ever drunk aboard the ship, and inthis he was supported by Mrs. Mankaand the mate Dahl. Captain Mankadenies the assertions made, but as aprecaution he has obtained the swornevidence of three members of thecrew showing that he had Incompetentmen to deal with, and that the chargesmade wero not correct.

Chief Mate Dahl added his quota

, to tho story. Ho told of tho excellenee,of tho captain, and of the nHMnwiof tho crow In general and HawkingIn particular. He stated tlmt when it

.rained n little, tho mon WBn)e,alrlfia r... t.... .

I" miner covor. Timappeared to have n very poor

opinion of tho men tlmt had beenhanded to the Blakely at Seattle

TUNNELING THE ENG-

LISH CHANNEL.

Tho project for constructing a tun-nel under the English channel which' UM "glinted for so ninny timesbe oro, is bolng once, more revived,,w i a better prospect thnt something

.wHl como of it than at any other timen tho past. Most people forget thattho building of euch a tunnel was at.one time actually commenced, but tho.military authorities of Great Britainbecame alarmed at tho possibility cfInvasion i,y tne tlinno, ro(Ue nn()compelled tho abandonment of the on.torprlso.

j With England and France morefriendly than tlmv i.nvturles and with many of the practical

, difficulties solved by the experiencesor recent years in constructing uniier-- ,water tunnels, thoro would seem to,be less cause for opposing the project.than ever before, it i ..i.i...I thnt n tunnel could never be mndo thej medium for the movement of largoforces from one country to the other,

Ins the power in possession of either(end could promptly cut off Its ownjond of the under-wate- r passage hv"Imply using a few sticks of dyna-(inlt-

which would effectually destroythe entrance to tho tummi n.i ,i.all the people that might b0 under- -tnHnr n . ....

l"'"",fa " surreptitious crossing in warnine.

The present ngilation for a tunnel,is purely on commercial considera-tions. The travel and traffic between(London and Paris, as well as betweenother cities in England and France.

(nre enormous, but it is recognized thatjboth would bo very much greater if;tho stormy sea passage across thej English Channel could be avoided.onoic as tne voyage across ti,n oi,.

Iiel is. it la proverbially uncomfort- -

alllf fni- - lnnrlotvi,... i .I ""'"ohicm, mm wiuiout doubt.many travelers aro deterred fromj making tho trip by fcar of the inevit- -

All freight must also be transportedIn shipping across the channel, whichIs both a slower, as well as morecostly, process than would be throughshipment via the proposed tunnel.While such an enterprise wou,i en-ta-

a large investment and wouldpresent some engineering difficulties,18 nt a more difficult undertaking

than tho tunneling under the Alps orthe extensive tunneling under the riv.ers surrounding Now York. Rlnr-- thmilitary opposition to the iiinnoiabated It is certain to bo built sooneror inter as a commercial nepeaaitvthere is no getting over the fact thatme present system is primitive anrestrictive to traffic New OilcanPicayune

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VIGOROUS OLD AGEBvon ruddy-cheeke- youth is not moro beautiful thnn the mature Tiger of

healthy old ae. This, however, is not Been go often a It should be, partlybecause many persons mistakenly suppose that weakness ami areinseparable from ripe maturity of years.

Yet in tho majority of cases enfeebled old persons require nothing bwttho simple, natural treattnont afforded by

Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extractwhich acts by Increasing tho appetite, aiding digestion and putting more IronInto tho blood. It has neither tho tnste nor smell of cod llvor oil, but Is aspleasant to the tnste bb a superior table wine. It is as valunblo to old per-sons ns to young ones nnd many of Its most remarkable effects have beenachieved with the aged. Got it at your druggists 'nnd be sure you getSTEARNS' tho genuine.

REGAL SHOESFor Outdoors

Our showing of Women's Regal Shoes includes smartstyles lor outdoor wear. 1 hese Kegal modelshave the neat, trim lines and the exclusive shapesand leathers ot the expensive custom-mad- e

shoes from which they have been patterned.They also give you Ihe perfect comlortessential in outdoor footwear.

We have other Regal modelscorrect for every occasion andin every style you can get yourexact fit, because Regal Shoesare made in quarter-size- s.

REGALSHOE

STORE.

4&3Br J

All the latest models justreceived and carried by

Whitney & MarshFrom $3.00 to $10.00

5

strrvsN TUB HAWAIIAN BTAR, SATUIWAY, AUGUST SC, 1011.

Mlfrom page nine.)

1 foundlloultjr."

Hi NAVY

(Continued

College lMrk without tllf- -

thing."

lmrt little chance to get nn educationmay. Rfter h Iim Joined the nrmy,

net very good one. Theat Yarn About

WASHINGTON, August 7. Thopngo

War received adlipatch from Jnmos D. Wat- - If anything this kind goingson. of tho Coast Artillery. an end to It will ho made

Captain Heck thou referred to me gtHteg who Is In chargo tho the propor channels.nlHtit of the army nd navy authoil- - ,.0,nliti1,E Om00 i Jml., "Tho work can now bo handled mudfi

tlw for chartlm the aerial regions, details of a request bettor than tho as tho result It as 'business,' and nn elaboratewhich, he had wen evpeuuwu t0 l)l0 Wnr through him 0r the appointment of In- - scene was developed byhis mleadventure. by Miss Dyor, for the discharge a,,cctor8i this Mr. Bowman Lvhlch roars of lnugh In

Follow Frenoh ot George l'otr, a private In was compelled to handle nil this world Lord Chumloy' the slavey"The Idea of mapfmg the nlr th(J 010 uumlrC(i nn,i Thirty-fift- h nono and )t wng altogether imposslblpllfft nf feather duster sticking,

not by my ho said, company of Coast Arttllory, stationed for onc man t0 look nttcr lt when Heathers upward, In a Lord"but I l resume my little amoiuure u.u nt Kort Tolten N Y on the Brouna you conB,dor thnt th,g ,sland ,g ncarlyoxpedlte the matter some. As mat- - tUat sho wns married to him, and ho Jho g,70 of ,ho 8tate ofter of fact, experts have been at work ls on olllcer ln tho Austrian army on tho 1Joa of ,mvng om man do nU Hmfor some time on the work By duty (or the Austrian , , u,nd , Bh t , b

. - i rn1tnnn.l la a t'Ol- ' thnt 1 . 1. I 1. ....lnlin. nana mo . ,o icnrn no or iuBu uai..u.... Nw the district Inspect- -

loi,tl In France. That Is. tree. w U made. oftcHbe marked In green, goo. hind Int, ,Mt w,nter pnMod a Iow q(places will bo done In o hor co lo r. tho dlll0,0ur0 of nntioal Oe- -

IIonolulu from wh,ch wcand so on wl l fonso secrets, which of can a cnroful nnalygls.out so that a chap Ml U ion jus ln.ig011 senlenco of ton years Whcro shQrt n Bwhere he Is and where he had best tUe lierson covlcted attempts or sue nnd ,ncomo down. ceeds In communicating to a foreign . . . ,. . , .

. '" especially, we unu uio uums aim..p,.... n,n1i,n charge ot of military na- -secretsTinvnl tiornnnilttrfi. In WOrklnC Ollt tllO 17V... 41ta Inasnc nffnnen nf limit. far

lhos things can be seen fromand fetches go thejfor the Navy Department , or photographs or gain- -

Captain dandier for the army. It lng knowledge illicitly any part of lnnl m nuBUUUU 1

will undoubtedly bo u bigBeachey and Curtlss Arrive.

a

our defenses, a person eo

convicted may be Imprisoned

(Continued

Dopnrtinent

Indianapolis.

D0pnrtinont,

accidentally

Connectlouti

government

Everything 'nmle

governmentbacon weight,

labeled half pounds

QHQ HUlbUI'ttw,ni Tiannimr nvi.ttor who mnn oifrht Tins done uy tllOuivuiu uv.wvt iiiiuu yivuu.

ilew over Niagara falls In Curtlss General Alnsworth said .today that flrms ln t0 beat out thelrarrived Chicago this lho ,Uan Potr had good record, was petltors on the price per pound. By

morning nnd promr.tly disappeared. good-lookin- g soldier and not having short weights they price

Glenn II. Curtlss also arrived today, see,n t0 be such fool go into cent ot two lower, which attractsbut announced positively that bo tne army to get any such knowledge trade, In reality the consumer

do no himself. Nightfall our j,igh explosives, which he could ls very much tho loser on what heIt said will And but two three aCnulre more easily nnd speedily out thinks very good bargain. Theroof tho entrants hand. of It. The made by Peters' wife slight shrinkage In hams, by

Test (lights which were to have tnat her husband wanted furnish no means that which would accountTieon made during the early morning the Austrian government with for the low weights,hours today, but which were called of explosive Dunulte, do not to make the tripoft because of the rainstorm, were set ve,.y amusing to army who through tho Hamakua district and thofor later today, when several nnquali- - know that this explosive was long work there be attended to bylied aviators planned try for their ag0 abandoned, that every rj0wman and his men, jis havepilot license.

Pay Schedules.tlon Europe all the rest

it, and tlme salllnc MaunaOn first enlistment lor high explosives that have succeedcu tQ HIlo 5llall nr0Dably

Glory, nowadays, gets fifteen dol-- (in the near and incase

lars month, far pay, for In- - Cramp's Bid Lowest. th(J mllk sltuatlon out badstance, than the average clerk's, for WASHINGTON, August hena thn Btnrt. wlll navboard, lodging and clothing are fur- - Shipbuilding Company, of Phil- -

mio aJ v,s,t just tQ tftke up th,anished by the government ho adolphia, was lowest bidder Such milk that testing onequaline. marksman he adds two day for four torpedo boat de- - four'tenthg butterpJr cent fat,

oE theor. bo gets three dollars in addition; each. "fsUrt prosecution such cases

rifleman, full third The Bath Iron Works, of Maine, of- - ,taln,r"Nothing has been done the casem.v net f..o., i,.,n,i imnta fnr 7r.fi.onn

of tho fact thatmentioned, accounttwenty dollars, monthly, cash and each; the New Shipbuildingfonnri. ho m.in and keens busv. Pnmnnnv. nnmrtnn. one boat the sample had passed through

received and thatIf he enlists musician, he gets for $788,000; the Fore Shtp-'lmnd- s beforetwenty-on- e dollars to start building Company, Massachusetts, would make our case courr weait

off with, the hlchest "rookie's" pav:' one boat for S778.800: Union Iron one. all cases where we protecute

in the signal corps, the hospital corps Works, San Francisco, two care taken till the analysis made

and the engineers' corps, first-clas- s at ?803,7C0 and the Newport and the custom seal tho

privates get eighteen dollars monthly,' News Shipbuilding Company, of container of the sample as soon

and second-clas- s privates get fifteen, port News, Va., boat on the de- - possible, thus preventing any chanceUpon enlistment every man allowed partment design for JSS.OOO, on its of adulteration.$S3.70 for his uniforms, etc., and, aft- -' own design for Fake Lard.erwards, $13.54 twice At' bouts ln all are to be built. "There one interesting matterleast one-hal- f tho men save on time will be required ascer- - which noted in coming around

clothing allowance, tain of the bids will be island, that you went Into storemore than ample. Privates' pay

three dollars foreach three-yea- r enlistment. An ex-- ,

pert rifleman, who never gets to be a'officer, therefore, run

pay up, with good conduct and Intel-

ligence, $35 month, and all hisnecessaries "found," In five enlist-ments, covering fifteen years.

officers are takenfrom tho ranks on recommendation of

Columbian.

Captain

CongroM

of

Knowledge

service' in toabout about dozen bGfore of

soiuier make an-Ol- d

better

intm,

X.Biver

monthly

ofeach, to

annually.moneywhich which

pettyTHETHEITERS

MatineeTho usual matinee will be at

their company troop commanders the Bijou The vaudeville taland are often their posts upon from the theaters of thotheir flrst enlistments These men aro Company willreally well paid. sergeant-majo- r and an excellent program will be sub- -

nllnttptl onnh TJp mltteil

$20,000

L ,

PURE F000

thirteen arrl f r f I r r 1

HIV vl iV- - "MO

t n hn isuui ui

ain a

aaa as to a

0is or Is a

on is a

aD or "i

)s officers,j

to I

aj

Dunnite.a as

,t nn

aIf to- -

asas a

is 1 06

if as an ai,o n t

on

if ie nf N.I Itas a

in a

ls Is

lsas

is orI

isto I

is uc- - If a

a

to a

or

A Istn ro- -

for case.time vou com- -

pound oleostearlnewhich, be

lard.comes

properly but wayas

inferior thofor.

storekeepers, thoselling lars1,

fact not.not

$45 monthly, when he is Tonight the Eldids, in their thrill- - to take up prosecutions, unless

jurfntLmfl JfaMtfoSnTi Bell Trio and particularly flagrant case pre- -

such as the milk whichltslf,each time ho regimental Madam wnj 'ap- - ents1 havo mentioned. While I amcommissary regimental pear. The program at is

for tho Territory have just assergeants, the a very strong one, the beingsergeants each reg- - tho of .much authority here as in Honolulu,

get tho high pay. Each Empire. 'seems mo to bo more a matter forcompany has a first sergeant at $45,' The Hagans will no doubt tho local men handle where pos-wit- h

Increase of ?4 upon many to the Empire theater tonight, sible. I --have seen oleomargarine

a sergeant $3C, with their acts being excellent every whatever on this island, though some$3 each Miss Lottie O'Malley tho in tho restaurants thocorpornl $18, each for re- - elude her engagement tonight. .country districts was very poor, thisenlistments. The government acts as The being due great part to lackbanker the soldiers, too, If they Tho will be opened tonight, jce. I the next time I come

havo and 'a good program will be, to see a great Improvement ln manyhavo left the service ted. Full particulars will found waya.

with as much as saved not in big advertisement anotheronce, but many. If sticks to page.service for full years a non- - New

commissioned entitled re-- 1 Next week to introduce j8 hcrc told Daniel Frohman histirement on nay ranging one- - n of new splendid acts. recently publishedhalf to three-quarte- of his people arrived during this and says:pay. Seventy dollars monthly is not their appearances there will be, impossible tell with cer- -

unusual pay a "non-com- " retire practically, some entirely new shows, from the reading of a playon. And every year of service seen

counts astwo years a Home post. A man,

after fifteen servIn the islands, maypay.

rotlro dear,heart

Could hope,food 'non-com- s tne,Thn,

other enlisted men are given whole.woll cooked, the medical

tondance able, post gar-

rison have been providedposts for primary

posts trade schoolB

have beon established, worthy man,matter whoroalmost certain transfor"school post" asks for

baking, blaoksmithlng. veturinary surgery, sta-

tionary engineering, all aro taughtthese trade schools, many

other things. Thus who

aSpy.

today

through

gvng

a

a

would Hying

knowsother thn Kea,

otherturns

the

expert

boatsusual

Some the

rented

(

Bijou.

today.given Honolulu

appear

i'p!rlninnl

a

slonod officersn

thirty Talent.

the 1WIHY L.OVI3.

(Kor Star.)I brliiK a bright rose, dear.

i union I nave tiucKuhis And wear it next your

Tliut bo bo true.I hut dare to dear.U hlVO lill IUThe the and vn .....i . ,innr

Issome nnd nt

froo

all thennd at

Aho may bo

is to get ton ho it

nndnt

well asa boy has

of Is on

of

held

TO

TJiqred

roron

lllUi

no

as

Could o'er eea.

I feel that It wore vain, denr,To HhU one thought you;

And, Oh! I would not pain, dear, -

That henrt so pure, so true;And .should your answer dear.

And smite my torturod soul,I only ask to dear.

Your own liourtJack P.

TRUNKS FORKam Chong Fort and

Borotania stroots, will mako a specialdrivo next week on trunks of ovorykind, suitcases, otc. This willan especially good opportunity tp buycheap.

from nine.)

United

admits

United

system

to be of short How

ofat and

nn(nn1 Airli wna nUUIUUI

did offer

all

to

expect

Mr.

ice

all devote of my

tne

of

nm

ofIn

one

their

can bis

MY

,1 nnlrml Trt. lar.l Vrtll Wnillfl flrtf flfrt.1 11 Li rioncu iui cwu j v' i3 - -

what you asked in a singleKvprv would be given a

of beef fat, andcotton seed oil to sure,

but Is by no means Thecontainers which this In aro

labeled, the ln, It is sold lard Is a in thatnn goods is substituted for

you have asked Most of

the especially Orientals, think that they arewhen ns a matter of tlieyare

"I do Intend on the present

ceives trip

Leonora Harrisonsergeants, Bijou

and Eldids anditbattalion in course.

same The toattract to

an noments; second at in

Increase for way. will con- - of butter ln

at with $3

. in otfor Savoy up

to it, when submit- -

beon

he UPA

officer is to wlll servo infrom lot and .Theso a

week, Hewith jt to

for to talnty

Statosat

of

half fond,

and and

sovoral

If

olectrlcnl

at

vou:

life's

of

grieve,

happy,Cloary.

SALE.

afford

nrt!

is

which

article

Iment

WORKING STAGE DETAILS.striking bit of management

by"Memories of

service' manager."is

thoiefore,

llttUll

atbranches,

stationod,

Cooking,

liromised

Company,

injurious,

deception

whether or not It will succeed, sincequalities hidden even during

rehearsal may developd quite accldentally, at the flrst public performance. Apropos: A certain play wasdragging heavily. Tho managor, whoflattored himself that ho had providedfor every possibility of a halt, wasgreatly puzzled. One ot tho charac-

ters had been banished to a foreigncountry. Tho actor playing this partmistook his cue and made his ontrancent a moment not designed by the. plnywright, but which proved so opportunethat it literally brought down thohouse. Tho managor noted the offectnnd tho play was rovlsod so aa logically to admit of very striking ontrance, which was doomed by the critics tho hit of tho occasion."

"Many devolop opportunitiesduring rehearsals," continued Froh- -

man. "When Mr. Sothem nnd I pro-

duced 'Captain Leltarblnlr' tho hero-ine had to tho hero's apartmentIn anger. At hor oxtt, na alio turnedtoward tho horo, hor dross was acci-

dentally caught In tho door, so bIio

couldn't lcavo tho apartment. ThoCaptain, not seeing tho cause, couldnot understand hor hesitancy, Tho rehearsal was stopped. But we regarded

tue In past, goodsaid, the district Sothorn,

Clara u0foro evoked tor.System. priVftto

was hugosuwested aft'nlr," chnlr.

charting

plan

pounds.order

though

charge but

canInforma- -

Service

Laugh

Army,

trip future

cramp

qUeStln

Yorkseveral

New

?790,000.Eight

In-

creases month

entAmusement

not

an- -'

thelng

three attraction,

Savoy. thehope

desire

the

outside

yearsheart,

schools

travel

leave,whole.

stage

certain

tho

plays

lenvo

made

Chumlcy had to sit on this piece offurniture. Tho feathers tickled hishead. He started with a shout ofnlarm. He began to remonstrnto with

Ithe nctress for her carelessness, whenIt was suggested that this be made apart of the 'business' ot tho scene. It

always provoked a roar of laughter.Incidents of this kind can bo

FOR THE AUTUMN.Tho summor Benson has seen tho

of whito and blnck laco of ovorydescription In tunics, flounces nnd

Tho autumn, however,will seo theBo lnces In profusion, notonly upon our dresses, but nlso upon

lints, bollovo rumorfrom whispered that theselaces combined even withfurs.

Black velvet and whlto loco willthe smart note autumn, nnd alreadytho lcadllng houses dreamingextravagant prices that these twofabrics" command. Wo not tho

revolution. We shallrichly dressed October havobeen June.

by the

von

OUT AT HALEIWA.

has occupied tho nttontlonsport for month. Golf willhavo Innings later. Tho linksHnlowla luro tho players from town

a rate that thoJho woll-kcp- t hotel there.

But golf not tho only offeringmadoj tho tonnla court a beachfreo from coral puts tho town affair

blush whon comes patronasoour If wo are a !y lovors of tho surf. Ilalelwa tho

Paris. It Iswill bo our

beof

aro of

aro onovo of a bo as

in ns woIn

and

1'oio oflovors nIts nt

at Is toof

Isand

to it toto ls

Ideal, and to paraphrase tho advertis-ing of n coast hotel Is "ontho mistakes of tho others." Goodrooms, good meals and "pleasant sur-

roundings nil to thoof tho place.

ICE.Ella. "Do I make myself plain?"Stolla. "Somebody has, If 'you

haven't." Judge.

Cleanliness Is NextGodliness

Not especially because Monday comes next to Sunday, but because sweet, pure, clean,

white linen is about as near as you can get to

Angels' Feathers On EarthWe do not guarantee to make an of you if you are a man; but we will put a finishon your shirts, and cuffs will make any if she is a woman imaginethat you are one. ,

We make a specialty of

Ungkzed Finish

Y STEAM LAUN

Phone 1973.

Sold Recharged

offV

":

THE CO.

CO.

pleasing man-

agement

managed

contribute attrac-tions

angelcollars which angel

Acetylene Light& Agency Company

Hustace Avenue South Street, Honolulu.

Distributed by

HAMM-YOUN- G

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGESCHUMAN CARRIAGEASSOCIATED GARAGE

HONOLULU.

KAHULUI STORE , KAHULUI, MAUIVOLCANO STABLES t..s . .'. . . .HILO, HAWAIIL. S. AUNGST h HOLUALOA, HAWAIIHAWAIIAN MERCANTILE , ... . iKOHALA, HAWAIICONEY GARAGE ..NAWILIWILI, KAUAI

A..

IP" f

1,,

THIRD SECTION

PAGES 17 TO 24. HONOLULU, HAWAII, "SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911. PAGES 17 TO 24.

Men Go To Planet Mars and Return BRAIN WORKERS Great Byzantine Dome

Is The Extraordinary Rumor In Paris D MUCH IERY Victim Of The Ages

PARIS, July 24. An astounding ru-- !

mor Is current in Paris.If true, it is a pr.odlgy more torriblo

and beautiful than any of those eventswhich, from tlma to time, haveconfounded human reason and upset

the world the invasion of the bar-

barians, the inventions of gunpowderand printing, the discovery of Ameri-

ca, wireless telegraphy, aeroplanesnnd a hundred known marvels of sci-

ence.

It would seem Incredible on its face,

but for the exactness of the details,

the Interest they excite In high circles,

and tho significant fact that the as-

tronomer Flammarion has permitted

his name to be currently mentioned in

connection with It.

Men have attained the planet Mars.They go back and fortn.Tho Paris Daily that has given the

moBt details continues to publish

them in tho form of fiction. Is thisto save Its face, should they prove in-

exact? Or is it not rather a laudable

device to prepare the public mind forevents so wonderful that the entirefuture of humanity will be affected?

Should it bo positively known thatthere is a radlo-- 'tor station in Cen-

tral Africa, twenty degrees oast or

west on the equator, the starting pointto- - Mars, would be overwhelmed by

the adventurous and curious of all

the countries.Men have been going back and forth

to Mars for three years past, accord-

ing to the rumors. At the awful

speed of 186,000 miles per hour theircrystal-Incase- d radioplanes dashthrough space like a bolide. Inside

four men sleep, while one keeps thesteering needle and another watcnes

the spark, During seven days, sevenuiey

turns, resting. transforming thebreathing atmosphere, watching theinstruments themselves and keeping

the straight course of the crystal bo-

lide through tho depths by means of a

sun compass.

On a trembles' the of a

radio-automati- c

earth, through

rays

register.15,000,000

maximflashing

Backmiles

x "fnll "waves tanup down across the earth with

If within the sphere

mconceivauiothere continuously In the ether

the suns as swing these ra-

dioplanes on condition that there

inexiJiiwuuic u.di.,.- - -i,or vounc middle-age- d experl

monters in physical andin the different capitals. As

all were considered men of genius

promise, it was a nine-da- y wonder;

as families seemed

no inquiry, it was forgotten.Investigating back, it appears that

.., clmnltnneouslV tWO WCUni.i.uMulmnwn oxnlorers, a.nMnoers from electrical and Indus

works many army officers

circieb,

science, industry, money and worldly!position. Tho Emperor Francis-Joseph- ,

the late King of tho Belgians, theRothschild family and tho Krupps ofGermany and the Schneiders of Creu-so- t

financed and executed Its vast orders for machinery.

the radio-moto- r station of thoKongo was the outcome.

How trust the world with "weight-bearin- g

rays"? Obviously, It is a misnomer. The oxus-ray- s do not bearweight, but rather excite tho ether of

at

the impenetrable forest and Philadelphia an dome..1.,u.,li ,,, l " ' uaauivamonse of from ex- - " ",u'ul"""aia .. famed Byzantine fane of Sophia were opened. Through the rnlnfnr rilafnnr fnttiro tinnrlvcavatlonB. Yet no excavations " u.biu.m. i an incomparable water pormeated. ntlll... 1L. L ntt1lrfr muscular will ... ......... ..........oniy me uiumb arcnuecturai marvei or past, 13 mo wnoio texture of thoperseded And atgrounds, as naked b lnnl le, t0 d thua wenkenl ufamiliar with what being doneas court aerodrome. f" fc B)xtcon centur,ea of c

midst pylone, as must ue uu.e earthquakes, to the nakedUat great deal of mental Industryhigh as the Eiffel The dwel-- flnd bombardmont3 dIgflguro harmony ofng Places of veritable little army U

each and contributed their mosaics the of ttVSK

itlJZn"! d' SL.Sl Mentions of damage, undermining Beyond Turk.sh skill.

hJTd 8UreIy,th and solid attempts up"great of machinery lemorlal ot Hellenic In- - these chinks have proved far beyondThat, of is aunderground insulated from and Heenlc achlevcment.j Turklsh .,., and know1pHlro

space, or control an Inflnltestlmal part the titanic waves of the pylone.oro less sue- -

11 ls not ,lke that tho domo wl". what onco B object ot glory andof inconceivable energies along a The looks like a fantastic ny7m?tated ever be re8torcd t0 ,tB ful1 original, splendor now a picture of decaytrack which seems to lndefl- - Eiffel Innumerable thick ca-- lJ'em'Z: beauty and magnificence, only its' and of threatening ruin. A Constan- -nltely into space. Where tho Eiffel Dies mat oecome mnMuune u. m

machncrv. restricted with- - designer, Anthemius of Tralles, who tinople declares that if noth- -. .. j ,1- - 1. tj i Mro ..loll.ln ii thnv mount snrlnir from the- uilOWer BenUB US weun. ncniau icijo vrf 'scarcely 2000 miles oeiore tnoy circumiereunu iu iuint hv tim rnrvnture of the earth, tho portions of the pylone. And the

- . . .. ... , .

Is

fill

to

is

lanariW that slxth century, the ing is done the dome

overstepped. problems the secrets twentyot marvelous construction. Al- - the Ottoman,eavlnK llm,ts- - though they

of tne Kongo, equally yards legs aescena imo me grouua, ready tho casual observer perceives, engaged the well-know- n Italian arch--high, emits something like a greased- - rounu cacn an emPlJ Bp. ul . .

observer It must that tho etornal aslect of the cupola Itect. Slgnor who had re--lightning track, out, out into the covered an insumuug '

moUmes appear that R of presents no more a smooth, oven,' stored campanile tho Piazzaalong which radioplanes thin sheets. '

chanlcal intelligence Is being evolved, ueml-circul- outline. The Marco in Vienna, to investigatedash that speed and weight Looking it seems a nrod

the IIttIe bell tllat part of it downward. - Sophia's and submit aa meaning. mingling of metal beams giruers tinkling th mnmnnt. tho' Destroyed by Earthquake In 558. tailed account ot necosaarv mnalra.

Thev have not only attained Mars, supporting eight enormous cames ,.. This la that han Rl.rnnr Mnmni nH.,..i ,u ibut built a station on that In whose ends protrude from the spaces most course In 558g machIncs that now to be ages. of these repairs at about $500,000.the Isle 01 Argyre. It they hdve the eight legs. 'found In banks and Insurance offices.' it "was destroyed by an earthquake, The Ottoman government consideredtowed thousands ot tons ot freight; The only souna is a rumu.iub. ,

with theobservatories. 'together apse am-- this hleh a sum to ho nnontslaves to accompanied by muir ea suocks nndreds of Kongo mechanical substi- - When it on an object that is. after all. of no

their manual work and within a u ar caaence, wnuetutes for brain workers that it dim-'dom- e was raised several feet higher paramount national interest to the

years they may make a communlca- - of esplanade tremblescuU at times to realize that it is, after than original elevation a per- - Moslems themselves, since the edifice

tlon to the that will revolution-- low they and orkandJend theirmechanlam and ,,.,. formance which was regarded as a is. of course, a ChrlBtinn !, f

society, change the ambitions of formidable lnes. gence that , boIng architectural feat. worship. They commenced, therefore,great and. even, probably Induce of the pylone. descending, traverse-- a

The John ylgome Qf Emp(jror Palaeologug( t0 bargain wlth , plast subterranean haU and finally resta unlverBal brotherhood may vast conven,encei wa ma ca mechanlcal m the fourteenth century, did much who left Constantinople in disgust,

a long time! All this, mind ac on eight cyelopean Pastels lnieIIlBenC0f to bo met wlth ln va. to preserve the temple. In more re- - A special commission has now beencording to tho cement, metal ana 'ridus odd corners of the industrial cent times (1847) tho of French, Italian and Turkish

I ormoU8 macn m,e m0:,n(rfJ and commercial world really Sultan Abdul Medjld undertook the experts. But as ls generally case.to inter- - d sks of turn n-- a qi FMeanwhile, it is dangerous &mmlas and they haye thfclr reparation of the damaged dome In Turkey, an Interminable period ofof Ino us re "ons. jeerB rfere with them. um prototype in that little of the old time and earthquake. employed discussion must first ensue,A Belgian adventuring from Brazza- - " 'Trom w,ndm,,1 !the archItect whor" wh,c" a" Wt fate. A com- -

vlllo an aeroplane tells an extra- - terlor "JJJ I' The Screw-Makln-g Machlns. formed, on the whole, exceedingly petent authority states, however, tUat

oramurjf uu.uuiu.v.. . .. . 7 . rnore is, instance, to ue seen in wen. i nanus to nis tnorougn restor- - tnis commission is nulto unablo inIntoxicated witn speeu m.u uu1UI, u an gcrow factory a different..... i . . , nfith no nnii tnnn n rrnp.Kiinir uuvcu . . -

hours and seven minutes um scanei umDO -- -- -TpVniiPahlB cauon 01 tllat ,lov,ce- - macninery aoie to me assaults of ena. Marangoni will again boahead at b

dial hand

Or

i.d.u.i.

are

he

let the aeroplane go straight long

pull, the iuh,.-- d

uc'

visioie

humidity,

local

reg- -was

izo

Ho

I'pa-

k mile a minute. Soon beneatn mm ratus-apparent- ly resemouus uiu tuu

stretched greepery, denBer&oi uepinus. thi.gcneral shape screw, cuts 1893 the dome was again greatly free hand.--men, do-- , center this underground

Kongo forest, unexplored and lh(J B,ot thomain elephant and nippopom- - mere .uuV and flnipg off perfecmus where lion and leopara uuun macamcB wUu screw.down to drink water at the river, mous cames less tually making screws, the idea

forest world, full pylone; and, watchling them, stand

Lt mystery and fear, where always eight men. their eyes fixednec1iml whcn mnchlne

most impossible paths. vague voltameters unimaginable dlmen- -comeg matera, and

nlrs rlllairnacnomins omntlness. another register clearings lmagmeu

uiB.uers

masonic

Jatenco barely

slowly

mistake

pylone

walls, and

began uiu

aboutawful beheld

in ofauu

M,o

to

a.u

by noIn

Thos'pylone

ondepths

no longer mUler,8 deflects

planet

public

ovolved

formed

cTystai

during

tumult. aiT

wimstanu

mounting

of rod of ......11.luu uiiu

an of ot ofIn of ,

e uiof ftmu

it uiothe- '"r tho

. of the .... ... ,. ma,.lt ls al- - onon of but

of to cut In of to of. i I . i i Innne r

bu- -

ac- -

ring...... .., ,ironrf hinndv rum aro with a kind of enamel. ., ... ...it iixiih sr wrnn mv ii'iuciuuo uu u inr t nn nrinnnnnr rn nni' in vimIndicates tne aauiU -- --

f th antennao of "continually from vast n a- - canninais. - rnl Peenco an uncanny wB1lmm,tHko an immense thingni.tr.oo thnt whirl ever, anouiu are unimown.

meor to

bon.

that

are

nirA.i

isThe in his aeroplane umDreua irame imsu

get frightened. turned oxus-ray-

in distance and intorapidity. ; K v,ia ho a At a distance say, 34.ioz.ouu

an

mars, Bomo " fft,rVhPr on. the or fantastic two irom tne wr.u,. . - bo Bupposed. in

" T. .w HinHnn. ot rectangular torm afterward cut Thewou.u u u v "

,rMW wlHo terminating a and the attraction Mars,.

orswing-

ing, theybo

lab-

oratories

and

.

,

. .

.

whole'

.

.

Belgianback, able out, perhaps

finitely,lovoi.

about

takesriipniiy

givescoated

numan.

space.gives

push giant with-- great mues largenush white wings long Kongo,

,ntn nnd

triangle, behind a dazzling metai sleep a lumuinuuc. prInted hy afterward. Thescrew that whirled with inconceivable three others tend It. have quit--

mUo )ank aro ,n a p0 ,n

velocity. ted ea?th ' a of spout, theThe fantastic aeroplane approached four minutes

him. describingr pnntroi mem. . .. ienronometer, tuo uui- - .,, ,,,tv,n mitiinos iit.iui um bimuui oiu.n,increu- - rainaiy. imsacu uvm

. . ,i nnd fiftv-thre-e more mlnio ....,blo adventure. Five ch : -

then nkes tho""u." --d to north at to.rWo ,..

of orchemical

their to pur-

sue

t

trial as

usual

And

as

Wnd

to

j

then

a a

out,

D.WIan o!lV HaSll. ucwtw

torpedo missed him a few yards,,wr,wiintr hovond in an immense

for

by imtuo

by

Ufj

its

all

arefill

its

"wrget

mc.St.

up. St.

the

Touuu

itsnot

by.rac

,,.- - lne sov- -."-."- - i

tneby

nanuum

cell- -

tne

Hetho

up.t.,,

ono

oin'v,by

vjhiuauo

tne ,uo-he ...

nnm. anU BllUii

Now the is COO,

ax- -

to

dIed

very

ot

In

holdII .. 1 ( I L

i

.- . . ,f 1- - "

.

.

of verylikenf OI ... i ii

u- - pull birdPall, in and

nM

and

tinitetsin moving

cardgseven days' h0UrS

mil n n,,ni. ... riot .. ... v.,,mtor allowsyears

UU

.

,

- ... .... , t ..

n

pusnespile and

toticket. out an

In

globe of Intense white name, znue uum mo ".h,... flaty rofuses to have uoengine of was tlan station which tho dying Italian wUh ,t Tear the cornor

evidently for Any- - heard lived tell little. At of b8 card an(, R

thing 200 yards of would miles they begin pro- -BJ)0ut wUh tho in order t

have been simply carbonlzedl - slowing what w,n ha!,poni t refuses

Our best Information these record, tho Mars, and to nRain untu somebody comest ,nmM hv wnv of sick and tho laws of and gravity, it , removes tho imi.ostor. out

.. i . ...ii. i. owt..n.i nt rtrnz- - nnaaihln fnr them to calculate within ,i, ,i,-,- idozen .starving iwiwu t": , f inn.i.n. .' " . " .

zavllle died snortiy atter. kihul anism win to again..... . j ... nn rr n m ,1.1rfv mtmitna nnrl thlrtv-flv- o

T, ivnn th H Italian WHO Uicn, 1 IX. ill., "!hls deathbed a plan. To save and half by tho time on

from Germany. France. ue.Mui. enrth the cryBtnl macWno BentlvNorth seemed to s p p,alnM tfco gurfaco q a

first

trying

speed.

wont

thanthis.

Lnh wna bathed on its runners, stops. clerks withinasaln. ..... ne Eim. drawn out all it daybreak on Golden Arcs last years beon taken over

seems, also, tnatthe right-han- d light tho orient of an world. ;by BmaU machines very much

porloa me. the nage. Tracing his de- - The pure pale blue, without typewriters in appearance, by whichtgens ana . lt wlth ,nU ho produced cloud. Below, melting It. roUlmns.of nioney in small or largolous to Carlo's oi b n on B,lver.bluo bordored by reddish fitems added withium- -a similar dui immw to Mars, n k f .j d 8Urrounds a great circular island,

sastonishing radiation was Argyreuamo wWoh ono daynot m nil n T.UDUC. "

Ho affirmed that ho had passed a

Hertz, the father of tho Hertzian month at tho station where hedeath for atocondemnedrnv. Rnnosed to have died Bonn in had been

1894, is claimed to have been Its joint neglect of duty wiucn near,

to catastrophe, and managedoriginator with a party

. . . .... i, ii h,,,fh tho fover-BtricKe- n toresi,Oxus to SUll very m"vu -

Curie, also. Is alleged not without food, not to JW.m-- r

have died from an accident In tho tlnually imagining himselfinengineer, picked up

of Paris; it was a acc.- - SubordinateS Turin municipal olec trie llgbut apt serious, and taken the

and push hehis intelligenceadvantage of make a disappear-- plant

understood part ot tho strange

too powerful-t- oo ohlnery that ho had tondod-a- nd

-t-oybo trusted to the world, mained in the profoundost Ignorance

knows what not happen and admiration tho remainder

in hands? Thus, he tolls, the radlo-moto- r

tho Kongo a sort of emptyRound it, instead, was formed a tlon of

'.powerful association from tho elite ot esplanade ot vast extent, surrounded

Record:"

mounds earth St.iuu.. Wisdom"), andnt miirolv industry bevuhi, iui, -

parade smooth and "Mhlnery. one tho heavy aonstant,a tennis of

In rises the njr mecnnn.sm perceptible eyeTower. a conflagrdtlons thebeinga have interior

"ore- - Se BtrenBth ty Severnrlhalls b acourse Thereall ,raUon

extend Tower.expert

"

.

Marangoni.the

dome do-ha-

. tho ofround

.

do thoIs.

fopl

enlightened

ItalIan

lornis

criifi

bu

Doors, floors

evei

:

perpendicular

twonty-four-h- i

..nrlor.

0

o

.-

radloplano scarcely

destruction

gresslvelyfrom

Italy

renresented

discovered

Som

echo through world.

disastrous

new life begins for the adventurers, powerful dominating,prodigious which' they countconquorlng entirely across

metals, chemicalsubstances, plants llvllng creat-

ures thoy have found still a sealedbook,

thinkablo?dying Italian ropoatod cortnln

explanation's which overboardut tho Kongo station.

spoko of Impossibility of

making nverago people appreciatewhat the soemtng omptlnaea of space

(Continued on

It

Isor

in

inon

Is

In the knewm limits can Dos- - downmysterious and fifteen orGlint slbllltybo (

I are tho Last government300

witnso

From sct3ananart

in

and the was too

tewthe

live

the

the

bell

.. ......pulls oral ' .a

. - 1 1aiuug giving ui n-

thetho

and

Tho

If you thing

nIonh

a sharp, Impatient of bell

- 'leenng

then,

The machine by railwayare printed exhibition

Intelligence, or what' looksit. Railway tickets not,nttrnntlon

mIght printedme mVm,s sheets

iuui men Plltone

putkind and

iiio cjm M i,r...ui

-otter.. lowest wckui ib

to printed consecutivelynumbered.

of printbad Tho machino findsimperfect blank an

anything to

unknown of off ono

intended himself. much, but to put intowithin 1,800 distant, others

Given nndof prodl- - distance budg0

rotation is Pullhigh-pai- a '

At "'irand DnsKiy

rough ono seconds

depths

he

Ho

icei.

are

out mebo

use

me uuuDf

Its seo

setHigher Intelligence.

However, aro far higherflights of mechanical intelligence

The work of hundredsas in glides and thousands of

t,.Lt. n of I 1b fewit . ln unknown like

sameP nf sky ls

discovery, wo 1 and Intoannouncement Bea aro instantly up

lint i"""

Kongo

referred asUO

to daringtoday.

real

toinn- -

might of

recklessla

aroages

are

theA

andworld

theof space. What now

Is

it

had

tho

81.)

will breakyears.

year

you,rumor.

iy

watch

whichtickets

as

Theyf0Ur

in

It is no a

Instant and

olt

a

there

andhas

Mars.Now, upper

aa a

t

...

I

a

iwi

nono of the risk of orror which oventho most practiced accountants aroliable to make. There are, wo willsuppose, a hundred checks to boadded. Thoy aje handed to tho oper-

ator of an adding machine, by whomtho various amounts aro roglstorod onn roll of paper by tho manipulation ofkoys, as in tho caso of tho typowritor,and when tho whole hundred chockshave boon printed a Iovor is pulledand tho sum total la shown Instantly.AmonK tho groatost feats performedhy the oloveroat of bank clerks In theold days the running up of a col-tum- n

of money by n single proceg;that is, tnkliiK in columns of dollarsand cents at the same time. The add.

(Continued on paie SI.)

The matrnlficont of tho world- - dam-ie-orl- .

a.so

eastern

mifTered

rebuilt

.wonderful

;:,".

of.

appu- - ations, me tempie ot at. sopnia was perform tho task, and that, in thnHiiurK. ...... Slgnormetal,

tho

the th0

tho

ana muwi

was

was

earthquakes. i ruquusieu to unaenaKe tne resora--During the calamitous earthquake tion of tho dome, this time with a

ocean a

a

The Star's Ten Minute Story

The Air SerpentBeing the Suppressed Report of Alex-

ander Graham-Black- , Aviator, Fel-

low of the Royal Aeronautical As-

sociation of Great Britain, Submit-ted to that Honorable Body at ItsAnnual Meeting, and Ordered Sealedfrom Public inspection Until theAviator Could Submit FurtherProofs of His Alleged Exploits Intho Upper Ether, or Now LightCould Be Thrown Upon the Mys-

terious Disappearance of His Me-

chanic, John Aid Rescued from thoAssociation's Archives.

(By Will A. Page, In the Red Book.)

Gentlemen The report which I now

have the honor to submit to your hon-

orable body ls bo extraordinary, anddeals with facts so difficult to provo

boyond my own mere word and thorecords of my barograph which mdlcato tho approximate height reachedby my mnchlne that it is with muchtrepidation that I now appear beforeyou. In presenting to you tho resultsof my recent exploration of tho up-

per ether, and the mysterious diBai- -

pearance of my late mechanic, JohnAid, ot which cognizance has alreadybeen taken by tho police, I realizethat I am taxing the limit of credul-

ity; yet beforo passing final judgmentupon tho extraordinary narrative' I amabout to place before you, lot mo callyour attention to tho fact that my

record hitherto In the annals of avia-

tion has been a story of unquestionedachievements, of daring which hasoften beon oharactorlzod as reckless,and of an earnoat and constant offortto discover now truths In that won- -

dorful air world which has beenopenqd up to exploration through thorecent devolopmont of tho neroplano.

I cannot refrain, also, from remind-

ing your learned body that plonoorsln all Holds of endeavor suffor martyr-

dom from tho unthinking and tho un-

believing. Half n contury ago, a ri-

bald rhynistor mookod at DariusGreen nnd his (lying machine; yetwithin tho brief si ace of half a rioxen

yeart the perfect aeroplane oxpretuiusnf today have been ovolved before ourvery eyes. Uven last year, wneu anew world's altitude record of 10JTI

feet was established by the lamentedRendga', your on 'altit-ude adopted a resolution that tholimit of attainment In the upper etherhad been reached; yet less than twomonths after, Santuza, the daringSpanish aviator, flying his 200 horse-power Merqadlo e with the

ailerons, reached tho incredi-ble height of 23,760 feet, when thoink iiv his barometer ran out and re-

fused to register a greater height, al-

though Santuza Is of the belief thacho climbed almost 1000 feet higher.

To pause for a moment from thesubject nearest our hearts, let moonly si eak for a moment of tho deris-ion and ridicule heaped upon Colum-

bus when he planned his first voyage;of the Insults and scorn directed atGalileo; or of the thousands of mar-tyrs in the realm of science, Inven-tion and discovery who, at first de-

nounced as fakirs and preposteroushumbugs, were proven after a lapso ottime to have been honest, sincere andtruthful ln their claims.

Bearing tlioso facts of history Inmind, permit mo to iTesent herewitha brief, accurato and truthful accountot all that happened during my recontascent when, with tho aid of JohnAid, my invaluable and greatlymourned mechanic, I established analtitude record which I do not bellevowill ovor be exceeded, If Indeed lt lsreached by other aviators within ourtime. For not only are the difllcultleesuch that our machines will have tobo. Improved in somo miraculous man-no- r

to go higher, but thoro nro living,breathing obstaclos to further explor-ation ot tho upper other whloh. willmake all such oxporlments oxtromolyhazardous, and probably fatal, to oventho most venturosomo aviator. For 1

havo tho Important announcement toniako, almost boyond your powers ofbollof, that I havo discovered that theupior ether Is Inhabited. ThisstouudliiK discovery was made simul-

taneously by tne and my mechanic.,John Aid, for whom the voyage of ex-

ploration brought death In an unprae-dente- d

and most deiilorabfe iHHer.

(Continued eu page II.)

4

W' HIGtllTBBN?'

iv

"Ice-Stove- " Cools

a Washington Home

Washington Post. I lore ihe pressure of air from bo- -

There Is one hoiiio In Washington hlnil, due to tho driving power of thewherein, no mutter how hot thn vntli.'fn

ls

or occupants .nay alwny cool- - cooling It, and hen 'JZTT!0" T PBrtIt devoted the service pipe, whence It ,. dlwhLrS ?hJro LS.L,0" UUl 11 0,1 1110 rooln 10 c"l- - onstle. the Ora,0Hn Z'Z rlebt of march. The Revolution It--

handsome dwelling In one of the mostdesirable residential parts of theIt is located at 1331 Connecticut avcline northwest, and Is the homo

is

Prof. Alexander Graham Boll, tove. .,t lhat tho or the,nmI oTad,fnllmr nf tnlnnhnno. rlnsleiinr ...... as

wmuii is no ami uie the estate,ui nullum, ' for sovoral feet up must be

and Inventor and iv alr-fiK- ht na iln.ii,i i..scientist whoso fame beyond bogt reB,lltH i8 known as nso n resIbdoncea

aveu oenn, ui Biuiiy ill rni,i i,. ia ,llllr,i, l,nvlu. ft,o., hcity homo Prof. can defy 1Iollco wnon ilIr ,s lltl.odCC(1

most torrid of days, thanks to a re-- , It slnl8 through thecent invention of his through which wnrm nl and s,)renUs ltsolt nlon

tuuivu mivi hid jiuuqu iviliuui Il1uchfloor ag yff dO.od a veritable oasis in the midst of atorrid city.

During the hottest days of the cur-

rent summer the thermometer in Prof.Bell's study never registered thanSixty-on- e degrees. Tho invention lswhat, for want of a better name, hasbeen termed an stove." indeed,It might be termed a stove turned

down or out or wrong endto." for It cools lnstcads of heats, andthe furnace man shovels in Ice insteadof coal. With its aid Prof. Bell hasbeen enabled to keep that intellectualworkshop of his at aa crisp October

The manner of its invention wasmost of the inventor.This is what Mr. David Falrchild oftho Department of theson-in-la- w of Prof. Bell, tells of Itsbirth:

"Early in the summer Prof. re-

turned from a trip he had been makingaround the world. He was full of the

that while in India and othertropical countries he had nowherefound any attempt on the part of thoinhabitants to protect their dwellinghouses against the Intense Ac-

cordingly, ho commenced at once uponhis return to address his talents andexperience to means wherebythe Interior of houses might be cooled

in to a comfortable tempera- - j

just as they are heated in winter.Of he knew that theremany devices, and costly,whereby Inrge structures might bokept reasonably cool, as In the case of

the Capitol building. But the problemwhich ho turned his attention was

that of cooling tho ordinary dwellingin some cheap and simple manner.

"The weather came to his aid; forwithin a short while commenced thatseries of torrid days marked lastJune. This spurred Prof. on, andin a short time he had designed and!constructed tho apparatus which nowj

so successfully cools his residence,!in the hottest weather he!

small time in putting it to practi-- jcal test. I think he is about wellsatisfied with this latest product ofhis' genius as with any of his great

To tho curious man the first sight ofthe ice stove gives him feeling ofdisappointment.

"Is that all it is!" he thinks, as heupon one of the great advantages

of the stove. There aro numberless

tIons

socket. Tho fan inclosed aUnder the lower sash of the

iM'n.nml.nnn Innl,

broad and high and nboutlong, ice.

downaeourlty. From side

to the cooled. ThisIncased

Tho plpo the loadsProf. Bell's After

it down the untilabout inches

iloor. The ond is open. that isto room

alattrtn nnrrant unil"'1 the air from

pipe drivenInto ice

Prof. Sana le" IonB tra11 evlls il'city. upon which lays 1,10 bredgreat said cock Ul'rr

I01' nobil- -

cooiou tors

has

this col(1

heat.

some

ture

Now, if lower half the air ls coldthere are many and other

may escape itclear cold air flow

away, just as water would.Hence it is the

uso ice stove keep thiscold from

"But would not the air thusinsrsons

it?" Mr. Falrchild was asked."The con- -

"When Prof. camefirst with

"he foundroom with floor and walls

hand, his housewith

sort

fan.

THH HAWAIIAN STAIi; SATURDAY, 1011.

IS

" " nco mor- -12.-E,- nporor .. . . V

by tho uu"wempire, and tim Bw.l n believed and

est Kuropo, oxcopt the czar. few ofproporty is spread over,0"1' wor 0

square miles and ylolds a noblod wnr ofyear. or tho invasion of Mexico,

In Potsdam the has thlr- -y wlth aicnt

'Tll'llflllV ll'lllnll tlinan O .

the ilml thereby '"Ins reliet. Noris" " T" Inl0

"There point In Heirs Ilcc, SoucI tho Sta'dt 8'f n behlndcooling system he Schloss, the box Postar Pe(l solno soldiers in it,

atroM," Mr. Island, Wlldpark, Charlottcnhofa"d not remain-o- f

explaining operation of the Ice 'castle, the Belvedere, ot andthe

tlio anil . . . . ...' - io of wholeumii) iiiiiuuveiuoiiia wall cs

an t

we !mnJeBty ni.lvat'ouie li

tho

lighter

'

WOUld

un-sid- e

inside

temperatureday.

characteristic

Agriculture,

summer

course,complicated

to

and

achievements."

a

looks

f

Qoniiaotlnif

castle

the ofatdapertures whence airis the

in economi-cal of the to

air escaping."confined

become vitiated living

no he

toexperiment

continued Fairchild,air-tig- ht

to m isswimming

WllJT 'rIn

In 'well-informe- d

In noticeably

groundof

omporor

in

Hanover hasan ostato which goes with the crown;afa have Stettingone ,e lt thnt

iiuioiBell Into

room

more

"Ice

like

Bell

fact

were

thatBell

evenlost

as

that

or

ni named place. Tho famousWllhelmshohe, Homburg,

property thealso tho nt

Koenlgsberg, Zelle, Strasburg,Koonigswusterhausen, Osnabruck,

on the RussianSchoenhauson, Charlotten-burg- ,

onCoblenz and tho famous Cadin-en- .

huntingcapable ot

party of fifty lo-

cated Hubortusstock,Springe, Georgsgarten,

and

Mnpr ncniTu mistant supply of fresh air forced in 7" ,' t UHtas

fan always keep tho air of the', L,ondo Comes tne threatcnss ln ",eroom sweet and pure. The movement! ""TZ

of the air caused by this influx of fresh j " ZZl , """V" BWe01"

will always sufilcient ll TZZ !

Bell make hishis ice stove,"

Mr. aan

alargo pool walls of

i .IT:... mi.t i a. i i '

wasHam

that

rentwnr

-

Imv

will

and

near

a

by: "'CNthe will

ven-- li

culine some whichtney in yearswill lt with

must watchto what will

made in todays, for as Paris source

i ins u uuiivei iuuBli.uu mint,, jjuui ot an styles, so rtnns T.nminninto a room, thus in a cltn-;Bpe-

the flna, word ag tQ dregBdel, it which thewere, men. But it was in theday was that tU(J need Qf flrst

itself. There author- -

It is said that Prof. Bell does not in- -' lties seriously dIscusgcdtend to this latest of tions must come if masculine ha-hl- s

brain, but will give tho use of it to biliments to saved from thethe to his recent de- - hopeless has character-partur- e

Nova however, this ized them since time of Louiscould not bo authoritively ascertained. Philippe.

aul-- " 10 '" Gneis shown fact that he that talIors adapt the

give a lecture upon to the andthe ice stove before his departure of thebut was by lt worn goif. held that soit note that in as men'sthis ho did not find of movement to a which show-i- t

to in any ed lines of the there waspoint tho as he flrst no need of abolition of !

ceived it, showing how his practical tho haut de forme orScotch judgment is ln nowise behind which should be drivenhis and sight. The manner

there minor dressing so onetions in the system," said Fair-- who may reasonably bo' suspected ofchild, "tho is mat ho thinksThese imperfections will, of course, bo m,lch so long as

as they manifest." world over.Tho novel point in this now device Is wore was the recommendation

not that lt cools air, or that it does so ul Ule "er wno lounu no costumefor the benefit of breathingbut that here Is something that canbe constructed by anyoperated wherecver there ispower, or, any of motiveenergy operate a

It thus makes air for tho

Hu'- - air.tho

tlia

hot

DHRLIN,"or U0ICI'far landowner

tho nosslblv by fair-minde- d

b' forjCuba,

lnst

mo

solo of sovereign.So aro Weisba-den- ,

Trouvillc,

Homburg

William'smansions,

aroat

air'caiuiu mas

theearlier

utility.

the fashionsee progress be

tho clothesthe

ieminine

against the Frenchfieriest impotent." caplta, change

asserted variousthe

patent

arepublic. Owing

for Scotia, the

""."""u.i.i connoisseur nronosndthough, by tho ve8tUre of aU

to public easyoutlines comfortable

prevented at Anotherworthy clothes allowed freedom

cooling system degreedepart material figure,design con- - change beyond

abominableslicky, out

creative genius. use English"While are of amateur

Mrtheory entirely correct. Anglomania

matters Londonbecome are ionowed tiio

specific

electricindeed,

sufficientcooling

combine

necessary

so ricu in neauty, andexpressive tho spirit tho

frock made with loose (lowingoutlines a Turkish dis-cussion the single period that

most be restoredfull for the use of tho gen- -

Ol'aUnn uw.lsummer within reach of al- -

for every one since the ilnv nf rimtoga, with oxeontlnn nf thn nir.,.ii, 11 ,.., i. .. r Ijiunur is aiuuu illiu uiu .unuuui. ui iuu q( IllCroyableS Of this fp.ppntrlr

u?d can be regulated by the speed of raimont noho.lv win,cooling devices, complicated tbe fan. To tllse cannot nffor,! r r;.

coils and chemicals with ' "",U,B ",e ajlu "oa hyphenated chemical cooling plant oi pondering op a plan to meet the inter- -chemist to operate. But anv one who are not s0 fortunately situated as is national desire for greater variety inannd Northctttt f Va- - mellS dreSS- -turn a switch at the electric Ugh koUB6i but just tho groat cavcrns tkey can operate this cooling stove by a CMrrent he een heard ,n thQ pMt Taf conducted tlience his dwelling, rarely been more palpable resultThis is the method of its construe- - Irof Be.B offer3 a most than the sight an adventurous andtion, following exactly the stove now welcorao reUer from te tortureB thc rather society clad inin use in Prof. Boll's house: On thejl0t aBpoII gray or purple suit. Thatledge of window set smalla 0no need nQt gQ tho oxpenBe of is usually end such sartorialfan, about six inches in diameter. miying new lceb0x, may, as Prof revolutions. So it may be that even

j - ".u (Bell did, convert old one Into an "Llul LUO winter tasiiion plates are .

i ( nliml l.if rt iiflKn 4n n n n1rtAt.tA 1 V. r.U i. ...UJ lu un vlKy.iK ..em. lct stovo Nor Js ono confronted with B,lu"" 10 waiting world men will

is in casing.

nl.n..t

in

be

the always asor tho last BCoro otand carbon-doixid- and

window is set a board in which is a n. n, ti 1 ... Sun- -

1.n A. uuwmu-.uu- , iiuiv. ,v the making of cold Perhaps, asconnects this casing haB BUgBeBted ovon motlvo

i tne i .n, tnus supplying airpower fo,. tho fan ag e,0CtrlcIty op-

Jthon'opposite

despotismquarters

heavily asbestos packing

entering

from

necoMuryt

c

- window through

'

thoa

0. n .

Rilrchild

necessary

means," replied.

tllation."

is

tho

.

" ioof

One

of

that

of

of

moucs

mortals,

KAISER

Augustlargest

$200,000

noorlng

rapidly'

Cnssel,

domains

giganticholding

Soerde,

Bemath.

fash,ons

provide Sibeauty

possessed

furnished

nlodiflca.product

ugliness

planned gracefulgarments

delights

nothing

remedied

mechanic

soso of ofa coat '

fez. In a

in presentn rf '

1

full of whoL. olaboiate

over ofof ,8 BUppHed has

throughlnventlon of

of youthful man ofevening

the is the,0 ofa but

an

dangers accompany u,ul"uo 1 "ress about they have '

ammonia such years. New Yorku

Pipe hole with beon suchpure

Chamberlain'sDiarrhoea

complaints.Benson,

AUGUST

BIGGESTGERMAN

observers(lormany

liberation

Ktructro

W,,klnsonmom,mcnts Integrity

Romintenfrontier,

Schwedt,

Letzllngen,

returning

occasions

circumstances,constructing

comfortable

appropriately

something

BLESSINGS OFwo mixed blessinir

outdoors. Another pipe runs . the or war as some-thi- sother ko forceg m b(J dIsponsedfan casing to a large wooden box.Lv.tll thn Iirnn,n tnrn.ah

tnlnK ln the nature of a punishmentIn this box. which about three feet,' ,Q umIl, ,. ,, , scnt l'011 nn orS people, we

four feetthere are placed cakes of

ishouse

study.

within

drHWs in

pipe, chest.

of

cracks

"By

ready

togs

as

just

from

from ifled curse

OPOfiBnl.vmust

mill..j v.. v, UU6 ... uiiuu-- ni ow tlm rrnn i .

IIULattributable to imi.ai

It seems very in future, tonce. have lately w u,J, 'we 8hn11 h9Qr the otladyti, ii.i nr h- - i.v nf. iti. -1, fr Irom proiltl.iK by the ,in,iv.:: :. .: ' uoum calling stairs to her influence! of oH.n ,. 7. ...the of

box to that nine froml .T T , " . . c.""a"slnS t lint Into anarchy andthe another nine off ' 81 10 1 11 Ule 100 ln, 1110,1 nBtntlnB herself In a

'; i the stove. The weather says there cruolor than before. In Just whatto bo pipoin

main In Belltothe room runs walla

three theAll

cool is to turnnti atuct li afiui. This the

and Itthe

the

his

that

long

and

to small

u

is going to be n spell."

NOTHIrid SUPERIOR. Port neonlnordinary diarrhoea trained courngorule, cured single dose dpHno many

Colic, CholeraRemedy. This

superior bowelMle all dealers, SmithCo,, agent Hawaii.

Fine Printlnii, Stur Omce.

HOLDER

stntOBmon

0

lastthe

Hill,Olivn,

boxes re-ality

house

Bruchl

Londonplates

earlier

French

the

imperfec- -

might

thorn n....n..nl

the

hereany

that

THE WAR.If may regard the

mm qua

is...... jo

ono aalways

not far thobofore 80

t'o hrtho wherein tho

".!.. if" man

tho

the

meusure or manner havo states-men women boon ennobled by tholighting nt Arthur, or hor

An caso of can, In moral und soli- - ilin.as a bo by a tho sinking of so ofof and

remedy hasno for For

by &

fn

Job

26(

m8

nnd

In

is

ago

wna

C"

nl

tin,tll.l n .. . ...

and

the

and

Wo

herand

..u. uuiuuBiiiiiMt in wnnt kind or do.gree has Kngland been rescued frommoral or physical effeminacy by thoBoer war? Which people spirituallyprofited by the Frmioo-Pnisela- n warthe FrenSli or the Pniseians? it juknown tlmt the Germans entered upon

an era of corrupting oxtravagnnconflor their victory and It has novor

la

0,u'

....... w.uou kjiuiuu OUtof by exactly thq samo hole they wentIn at, so far as concerned the contest- -

one ofhunting as

by

of

r'

""'

nml

thnt

by

.Ity in history, in tho more signal instance of Benedict Arnold It appearsthat tho ennobling influences of warmay ultimately miss fire, as it were,

Keep

(Poreclain.)

and man of unquestionable heroismand being ovortralned intho school of virtue, may turn outtraitor.

Peace has boon blamed by greatmany people, who havo said that woshould dogenorato morally and physl- -

dally without my lettercuriously enough, blessing wasvoked upon tho peacemakers, whoshould bo called the childrenwhile nothing of the kind was pro-nounced concerning tho makers 'of

W. D. Howolls in Harper's.

ROUGHING IT.

"Don't rough it too much on yoursummer vacation." said Phlnoas

wise your vacation Will bo npt to doyou harm.

"I onco thought spending my mid-

summer holiday in tho Tennesseemountains. wrote mountain-eer picturesque homestead hadbeen highly me, and

tho tonic of battlo. Yet 1,1 the course of asked theIn

of God,

war.

Dr. h.

of

to

to

man If was any bath in hishouse.

"In reply h0 said:you want bath you had better

take it come.'

WISETeacher "Now Johnny, supposo

should borrow $100 from your fatherand pay him $10 month forten months, how much would then

Raycroft, tho hvclenic nxnnrt nf Dor 'own him?"Moines. "See that you get plenty of Johnny "Aboutuams anu plenty of good food. Other- - ton Transcript.

f

$3 interest." Bos- -

onFor soon it will be thc scene of thc greatest boom tiie world has ever witnessed.iever was there greater certainty of making money than by buying Panama Gov-ernment lands the present time.mnS;?!. $1,00 down and 25c ller montl, with NO TAXES' TO PAYl'UK rlvli YEARS!The Western Coast of Panama has delightful climate, and the most fertile landson earth. (See U. S. Gov. whichReports) have recently been thrown open to allnationalities equal terms. '

The opening of the Panama Canal will, almost in the twinkling of an 'eye, give thisheretofote closed region access every market. Think what effect, the increasedpopulation and development will have on land values? '

To development, first owners can have their lands cultivated on shares,so that beyond purchasing the raw land from the Government, the properties can beput an income basis without further payment. As thc country is filled up, own-ers will be expected to attend to their own development. Thus there is every in-centive to buy now.

Panama Company216 Mercantile Place

Between Fifth and Sixth Streets. ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

IJUI IICJ

1 Price $26.50

a

n

a

a

1 a

I

""

1

aI

Your EyePanama

Development

THE ONLY

efriffer

KING . OF

atorPermanent Satisfaction

ICE SAVERS.

It is now Refrigerator Weather, and with this fact in mindand with the knowledge that you want the Best and MostSatisfactory Refrigerator on the market, we offer for yourinspection the

Celebrated Gurney LineYou cannot fail at once to see that the circulation feature, which, after all is the only factorthat a refrigerator standing, is absolutely complete in the Gurney. All compartments

be kept scrupulously pure and wholesome.

Prices range from $7.50 to $150.00, according to size.

EASY TERMSYou can become a proud possessor of a Gurney at once.One-thir- d is cash down; -3 in 30 days and the final -3

in sixty days.

45 STYLES IN STOGK.

W wHOUSE FURNISHINGS.

LIMITED

Sowhose

recommended

there

'If nbefore you

JOHNNY.

should

aat

a

on

to

encourage

on

LOS

ONE OF

CLEANABLE.

give

can

ON

Price $42.50 (Poreclain.)

Dimond & Co53-5- 7 KING STREET. HONOLULU.

B

-- .1

HAWAIIAN All, SATURDAY,

Trunks and SuitcasesWe have just received a shipment steamer trunks and suitcases, including

Fiber Trunks, Canvas Trunks, and Black Zinc TrunksGenuine Leather Suitcases, Cloth Suitcases.

We; paint your initials on trunks and suitcases free of charge, and we do the same work on your old trunks and suitcases without charging

anything.

KAM CHONG COMPANYCorner Fort and Beretania

The Emperor and Empress Will Attend.Priceless Gems Will Shine on

The Great Occasion.

'during the recent coronation ceremon- -MANNERING.LADY MARYBv

August 12.-Al- ready the lea hardly an reference to themantl(j hlatory o the famQUa corona.

GENTS' FURNISHINGS

Weekly Religious Review

theconference Mundesleye,

andpel. center

the mostrevlvallzlng like

andchurches training

P7P;"Ub ' . belng pUghod ring. credited theJBneclny and could and evangelistic work Illness two the larg-natlo- n

conccrnlng tho latter the '

pronorly word The cities England. said metropolitan daily papers, observ- -

?mar. nint and Empress effect King Edward the Confessor merltabie result the creatlon ambition leave, "omiletlo Review

H.nvo vlBlted the pro- - one ordinary rings .

1)riesthood apart and nl0re less his life's benefaction, this Bible One confessedaged mendlcant who begged alms sympatlly wlth membership ' lege permanent form, having had not boen church twent'

Dnhin kind ever seen the street, enable him makeof theology meu. ,lomo the historic Wesminster sec.'yehrs. Yet entire was

ALdv the the Jerusalem. ln, guporseded tho splHt CUrlst Mr. Morgan's Strictures upon what sup- -

India and the Holy Clt.nalia has been shipped

willtwo.

of

best

at Delhi within a

of

D. as asNEW Is

a atas

I am toIs

ain

no is01 of In in of

ls t0 ot It Is toof wa of bo as es

on ofIt orho t0t flf

in In- - In ln ,

ofof of ln oE

to

be

United willor came to - lhe church her.

the Divine, Jewel and

bade to ma

held

acres

tlon The

thatthat

Bomo

rn,ar mntaaUeB will with ,.... ,, ,, th'a filled with the God, In the of a gath- -

a very large assortment of gift jewelry sg careully pre. even If lacking In Greek and ering Regeant hall, Oxford street,distribution among favored J confessor's shrine at Hebrew, the finer London, tho day Mr. Bramwell

ones Indian society. A largeWeatmlnster and tho painted on'f theology and perfect in Booth installed Commissioner Hlgglna

' 'ber of portraits are being made grammar, may deliver the jn the of of6'"'. Tihotogravure, understanding!-- .

forces inphotography, with some

pQwers oten Reformed church ln and

if

natUJ:!80"r,,,:U ;P,:,;ed b' Edward - greatme - ns a v vv " hltherto Bramwe ""Well.commission io nl,.m., of course, to 10 10 .. ,., , ,, . ,,,, , ,L , . f t ict oin,i1 " . ' " " various lorius 11 naa t"...e,in rtUUB,"u have ... .

a

oi smaui

, w- - responsibilities ior. i Indian churches. far as no . i. i . .; .l" SUUI' Ul Plnt the matter it that Der-l-lvo po:

are being used. tho?rnMAiij.iuuiuuB uVflir WnlterScotr. So great'hns as yet exercised...to'nw. ' .3 .v'- I w - i . . . .as isnndOO In WlllRll ttlB CI Ure .. . .. ... . ... . . I. .....l.l 1 ,1,.muiuu - xvora itn virtues uui it la saiu mm .unumiiuu iu u u ., i ..i , i. i 1,.w. -- v - -'

to placed will bear the inscriptionstho Newcastle borrowed was granted unanimously the'

in gom setting lUD t crnnting that is strongThese gifts will mostly be reserved

for distribution at their majesties'

ZSo u,ul

on toto, ,

pleasure nicer arnvu., belIeved ,n lt a3 a cure hy--

stances droI)h0ijia.elded before hand. KaJser wearg a treasured

and take withking queen hnnded down from futhers ofthem the orders for the Great tho ofown use. pay no visits to

wWch wag aother potentates in tho course the t dw bedroomvoyage uiey wm uul a a.., .b Rlootor nradenburc aorders. ample

the Indian orders will taken out,and there will 'investiture atwhich available members oforder will present with the en-

signs chivalry. There Islarge of the

medal, of the imperialorder. In addition to these

there a special Indian corona-

tion medal, which will received by

lovolyIn connection with tho

uiu

to

Many signifiedIntention of development

Memories tho Indian Mutiny arorecalled DowagerLady Outram, which took place re-

cently. ladyshipof death. Born Margaret

Clementina she married, inher cousin, Sir James Outram,

tho great Indian whom Napierchristened, "Bayard India"his chivalry, she was tho

survivors ofEnglishwomen passed throughtho horrors of tho Indian mutiny.

When lt broke her husband,James Outram, wa.s absent in

of British to Per-sia. to flee with

which stood,her through tho mutineers

to Agra. tho English ladles hadto tako rofugo tho with ahandful of men to protecttho courage was

months. memory extraordin-ary, six reigns.

beggar's

pugnm iu

"me can- -

.tJU 110bein- -

Its

be de- -

allAs

of

bv

of bebe

be allof be

allbo

be

of

99

ofof

of

one night; tho AmeerAfghanistan attributed all his

fortune to a magic helt to

malevolent of hisso he to com-

paratively

A son and lins

the

TO

his wonted

is

"That ls

con- -

was was

Mr.

aro

Is buc- -

thotlto tho by

TUB ST 26, 1011.

going much his LondonYORK, August There

the Is

preach gos- - to beinclined Mun-i- t

one signs summer home,Moody, he

hiswas but

man not whose the leadersBible

manyMr. to A"Bust

Fmnerorcol- -

Arrived

lost interest and the States Octo- -

week somenow loBtblessed the

take them spirit presencetotally

pointsnum- - always

his message Sal- -

anamnr

andservice

By

the

not

rings credited with talis- - and Army Britainbeen ireiand.

splrlts.agains- t-, Mr. Mr.

EvArvona laymen preacn,charc

hoary and withZ gemsthousandInstance

comiimnumnnnnn ronntpri iiiMimniniotlco

lonu oombat nlacue. church, and

each

very"

for

fort,But

uuvc bjjcviui 1'VUU

thebond for safe clinatlondown the present crcise the right.

will

j Tho ringThe will

national stoothey will .curIouB

Johninsignia

also

will

soldier,tho

com-

mand

Heremoro

reiuru

criticism

$30,000

and latoalso

good ring wore;and declared broughtnought schemesenemies, lived

good age.

heir

Mr,

intosome

God

and

the lay- -

men inthe right to license

withthe of

Whilethe

West, where clergyhave been in

isparts

after manner

been born to iouoweu in cngiunu uiuuuohoth the established freeLord Lady which makes a

invfni in Thn Any toall who render any service for menyoung was a ot

and has the of wit the at are a vast nv

that one thofor tho Lovat is a the lay- -

bftho death the

Her thoher

1835,

onelast that

who

out Sir

theShe had tho

clothes shemake

women never

story

tno

Greatcarrled

UHll

people

alonothe

of

A REMEMBER.William Howells, at a at

Kittery inliterature.

literature condemn

because, original, it Isnew and

was

StephenCrane's."

Howells paused,

"Stonos at

the

mlsorlos this and in

for tho

Uer ws

AUGUST

V. FRANCIS. himself,permits. In

growing In churches into laymen to the Norfolk, coming

And the theof Is Morgan's

of Protestant Dwlght L.churches.

of tho Westminster Mundesley,It was that of

of

Morgan'sempire is torla"y.

Into

to

the Invitality.

who

of crowdedataftorward

tho of

the

In

of

uovored

Similar effectively jvationtogether America

Frohman,'

Tallsman- - reiteration.

'(territorysiiuuiu

0f

ofcentury

in

to

iu

In

toadof

that

that

brilliant

tneIncreased of

In spiritual affairs,bishops

to take In the servicesordained men and inreligious not

authorized, many laymen ln

dioceses in thenot plenty,

charge churches.Among and

Baptist laymen thereito men toreligious addresses thegenerally

and and .'the

oront wiphinniis churches. desire substituicand sundry mothcr brlde 'men nrdained ls disclaimed.

last year, but points aimedhave with daughter number sermons

Durbar.

laymen

going to Lord Bibblesdale. Lord preached, and ot

attime

ofand

expedition

and to

Scotch head greatclan.

POINT

Point, talkedfashion about

"Good always

of

of

of

ln

ex- -

to do.to be

not who"and

by

and whoand do not

ed its first appearance," he plate upon careers,being

"Shelley'sRev. G. C. of Lon

well in this whoat first. So was . j to this for a

So Wordsworth's.

then added Im-

pressively:aro only thrown those

which hoavy with fruit."

CHAMBERLAIN'S CHOLERADIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This unquestionably most

Imprisonment, rhooa, colic painsnnxloty ot long wait aro cured

12. summer

knownbelieve Bible vork.

Important desleyof and, turned

headquartersTime when at

work all

teach

them

address

of

supply

pulpit, laity begin

otherBt0ry

office

Amrinjib

In each

therereturn; part

of

Episcopal churchmuch authority

of thempart public

delivering

are placedof

Presbyterian, Methodist

train of make public

Lovat,tho

charmAmericans their crease of

India 0f

Anderson,

band

only

peer;

Dean

of

through giving them something

laymen licensedIteformed church are thosedevote thei,r .whole jttmo, Jarosupported congregations, busi-

ness professional sup-

port themselves,said, entorlng clerical

Campbell Morgandon, known country,

domned comes Amorlca autumn

trees

COLICAND

work

license

work

ready,

contom- -

of evangelistic and Bible con-- ,

ferences In a dozen principal cities,has founded in England summer

Northfleld lines, and hasa Bible study

of national scopo. Quitting Amorlcaseven years ago, Mr. Morgan took up;

ln Westminster chapol, which is

located ln end, but whichhas, at the tlnio Mr. Morgan wont

'cossful preparation that has ovor boon, there, an almost hopoloss proposition

irnllnntlv disnlnvnd thnn nmiii produced bowol complaints. Dlar- - .Littlo romalnod but a groat building.

andtho quickly

the

but

Morgan has transformeduntil now Woitmlnator chapel

loInforcomontH. Lady Outram rotain- - It always dopandod upon on iB the center of a groat congregationalod hor fnoultlos to tho last, though sho'ovan in the most severe and dangerous! life. So vast in It that need of largerhad boon ln fulling honlth somoJcaseB In nlmost ovory nelnhborhoodl fRcllltleu U apparent and stops are tin- -

uud

Mr.

ithoie U someano whole life has been der consideration to soiire them. TheBHVt-- It. For sale by dealers, new national work it that of Hamlin

Ilenion, Smith & Bgeuts for Ha- - Into other cities of the kingdom Hilda

It was not a little strange to wall. trailers of the (first rwnk. Mr. Morgan

& ' ate' Lid .Aa .ndu t .Hi..

-

summer

held

O

Z'Id

Hugh Jones, who has been a ministerin tho Welch work for fifty-tw- years,only once tried to take a week's holi-

day. tho first day he was verymiserable, more miserable on the sec-

ond day, and on third day ho couldboar it no longer, and, leaving wifeand family at tho seaside, returned tohis work.

At a recent meeting of a societystarted churches, deriving verycharter of existence from thethere were among speakers two

ordainedtno

tho edl--abestowed his froman the a

to his madecnurch Ag aparapher- - tlon tour u

the

for

commander

Thehaye

blttorty

stomach

churches

etlucated managers

Journeyposed was-th- condition of churchesThey were "ruled petty cliques;"they were intent the beginningstarting funds make up annual de-- .

ficits and "patch up the meeting-- ,

"house." They were out of touch withpractical life; ministers were preach-ing "antiquated and sentimental theories,'1 and afraid their souls were

was,1'ows"

,yn

PrnsnHPs .

newUS .inuL

by

the

uut

upon

of

ago

lay--

JiTi

men

by tho

men

for

can

for

by all

tho

the

on Into

to say

come from men whoI.

'Commissioner "

experience, for the last six had tho opportunity tohas been Army's assist- - the progress observe

foreign secretary. His father was the church. Yet, If theycommissioner before Is chance, as ln tho above

popular officer, and received cd, to occupy a position of Influencea most cordial welcome. able to considerable harm.

They to speak slander- -

The story told at tho Wesloyan ously;

UUl

Lu

U

U3

u

his

its

--McCHESNEY COFFEE CO.- -

Harrison Block

may have an Isolated fact or twoas a basis for their criticism; butwhat ls the meaning of so much readi-ness on the part of many g

men to attack the church? It is doubt-ful there is any institutionwithin their knowledge that theywould assail so Whatwould such a man say of another criticwho had not read his particular news-paper for twenty years, but whoshould nevertheless undertake tocharacterize It before a mixed

Deserving of help, needingsympathy of men, doing more for

human welfare than all other humanInstitutions can nny one easily ex-plain why upon th0 church, first andmost, so many thoughtless critics findit so easy to pour their

NOT.Charles Frohman, smoking one of

huge, and superb cigars, dis-

cussed in New York a conceited Eng-lish actor.

"Ho often asked to bring himover to tho states," said Mr. Frohman."but I could never my way. met

their own for fear of "rich old sinners lllm not lorR ago in London. I

ln the and so on to the end ot lunching at an A. B. C. and he came

a Personages, and King nasbc(mroote(1 up to me in

c Woro rings preventive .v -- - porfomed by mnumerablo crass critics he said.buiuujr knows license

portnin ln- - ""'""-"- i uiuu uecrauu ."v, u..ovononlr. to

noble

thorn.

tne a 8row,ns as of ridiculous my contract yesterdayT; nnd ZZn class...waB T1e of

shouldn.

a

fordestination

FrederIckaccordlng

deposited the

An

anthe

distribution

pageantry.

by

was

of

a

Frasor

tea

strange.

nowtendency

ignorant

especlauy

addresses. special-

ly

a movement

associates a

on

Colorldgo'sSo

dysontory,

series

a con-

ference onestablished movemont,

condi-

tions,be

Co.,

On

by

cst

for

was

man

Six

tho

mnra

by

black

rea chief so.uuufgold Hnrimr """"" such

hayetheir

their

work

years

workwest

"He looked at nervously.never go to church, who know "Oh, I see,' 'Five thousand

Migglns a nothing of the conditions; who have perhaps.'

wide and not slightestyears ho the note and thoant activities ofa He a case mention-ver- y

hethey are do

do notwas they aro echoing

O

U.

'X

other

assem-bly? allall

out

PERHAPS

his

mo

see I

o"

tho im

it.

mo

'I'mties,

stono

way

and

The

find

and saidhas had

him.

mean

FOR FATHER."Would you mind tooting your fac-

tory whistle a little?""What for?""For my father over yonder in tho

park. Ho's a trifle deaf and ho hasn'tsentiments heard a robin this summer." Kansas

conference at Cardiff, Wales, that Dr. that aro moro or less current; they City Journal.

en

It is hard to improve on our Old KonaCoffee, and the only improvement in it so

far discovered is when it is made in a Per-

colator. OUR OLD KONA, groundfine, and made in a Percolator, makes acup of coffee that is "hard to beat." Usedin one purchased from us or elsewhere, is

all the same. We have just received afew from the factory- - Manning, Bowman& Co., 3 and 4 pint-nickl- e.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE

16 Merchant Street

-- McCHESNEY COFFEE CO.- -

indiscriminately.

CO

oX5

oo11--nmmoo

'as

41

V

km

V

iV9

A

tx

i ,i nimwimiid ill t iiti

TWENTY

The Star's Cook BookSPICED FRUITS. Plnco In froczor; whon nearly frozon,

Brandy Peaches. Drop poaches in stir In lightly tho whipped cronni, nndhot water, let them reniHln till skin 1 tablespoonful oxtrnct vanilla, ahdoan he ripped oft; make thin syrup, finish.let It cover fruit; boll fruit till thoy Chocolate Ice Cream, No. 2. 1 quartcan bo pierced with a straw; take It rich sweet cream, Vi pound granulatedout, make very rich syrup, and add, sugar, 2 ounces chocolate flavoredafter It is taken from lire, while it is with 2 teaspoonfuls of extract vanilla.Btill hot, an equal ciuautlty of brandy. Bo vory careful to have chocolatePour while still warm over tlio poach- - rubbed to smooth paste by havinges in the Jar. Ponchos must bo cov- - milk warm and adding very smallereu witn it.

Canned Pineapple. Pare fruit bo and freeze.at a time. together seem bo a plclon on servants. But thoy

vory particular to cut out eyes. Weigh Crushed Strawberry Ice Cream 3and chop Add samo wolght of pints best cream, 12 ounces pulverizedsugar. Mix thoroughly In large crock, whito sugar, 2 whole eggs. Mix all inlet it stand 24 hours. Thon put in porcclaln-llno- d basin; place on fire;cans, fill full, seal tight. After leaving stir constantly to boiling point. Ke- -

them about 3 weeks look nnd see if move and strain through hair Bleve.nnv slims Of WorklnC. If SO. Hour llltO Plnun In frnnznr nnrl frot7fi Tnlrn 1

tillIce

t

No

willhad to bo

crude, those wassex. the

notpan, warm through, then replace In quart strawberries, select, hull, B've the trouble.cans. nnd put In a china bowl. Add C ounces complaint of

O I I --T... OA ..ntiniln rt i , . l i - ..... . .. .. 1 1apibcu luiiimuca v iiuuuuo ui jiuiverizeu wuuo suKr uruaii detective force, wait there anIn

tomatoes scalded and peeled, two down to pulp. Add this pulp to frozen and will bo all the car were movedquarts of 8 pounds of sugar, crenm, with 2 extract4 each of cinnamon, vanilla, mix well. give freezer who can't away. Tho of room, wnen, iocloves, and allspice.stirring often.

Boll thick, fCW ndditlonnl turns to harden.Cream. 1

spiced I'ounus currants, rich BWeet cream, pound granulated . for intending to removei 11m. hrnwn suirar. 2 inmr. vntlrn ft niro-- ornnm alders tneycloves, 2 tablespoonfuls cinnamon, one and sugar porcelain kettle on fire, Itpint vinegar; boil 2 hours or till quite allow them to come to boil; strain im- - n

SATURDAY,

Woman's WorldWhere Women Hide Valuables

so

It one

mi

A

tablespoonfulstablespoonfuls anu

nf SO SO

is ,vru tmediately hair sieve, and hav- -

COwnod woman to co into went to againSpiced pounus iruu, i lng the eggs well beaten, add - ; " . .ortnpn ,,0,wppil complaint clerk-detectiv- e

pint vinegar, pounus sugar, - slowly to tne cream andplnnnmnn. U, ounce cloves. Scald to- - w f tlmn Htlrrlntr ratildlv. Rnhs. wall out her tales the stolen ln n citygether sugar, vinegar and spices; on fire again and stir for few heirlooms. Tho detectives seldom I "Of the jobberies weover the Let hours; minutes. into freezer n house get to up, to bo

off, scald and over flavor t tablespoonful tn?. Often men rob

all is tender. Italian Oranne Ice Cream 1 pints woman herself 'Ms the ) realSkim It and boil liquor until tniciten- - cream, 12 ounces white pulver-ed- .

Pour and set away In jzeu sugar. Juice of 6 oranges, twoteaspoonfuls extract orange, yolks of

Spiced Grapes. 7 pounus grapes, d g and pinch of salt Mix thesopounds sugar, 1 pint vinegar, 1 table- - ingredients In porcelain-line- d basin,

cloves, 1 tablespoonful cln- - 8tir fire until tho compositionnainon. to thicken. Rub and pass the

Spiced Elderberries Take 9 lbs. of cream through a hair sieve, put intocleaned elderberries, 3 lbs. brown freezer and freeze,sugar, 1 1 cloves, Lemon Ice Cream. 1 quart best1 allspice, 1 cinnamon; creanil g ounces white pulverizedput sugar and vinegar ln a 3 whole eggs. Place on fire.brass or kettle, and place it on gtr continually, it reaches boil

the

that.

I In Tn oHOand. ,. , .

" ucw u.. ui ......1

or or toana-

- burglarspice, tie ln i even sllouId more andto

extract woum .We search the and it to seeded rals--off in cans. G uu,u late ordinary Cut in

orPHrs.- -l awakened .2 th The areoff a

till It as lco I 0ne nllfnl. . , I "I understand

to a lay oi woum ot a are two it tenderorange,

M way all it seem frozen itthe ad(1 that freezing. When

same as lco of il- - a quart4 i One being former an or more

r;r.n .. Water' u as-Blackberry ulverized

and to 1 best S as It forof a of 2 as a

all on it boll- - on2 cloves. aay

15 minutes, and a freezer freeze. oldis an hollow bedposts, '

essential. ln extractway.

muer

Boll

nl 1.1 . hf n I . 1 f I aa nllfft.and hair to that thier is

or a tap.

When cool tobruise well all the are

up, let till ber-

ries begin to to will3 or 4 off

another1 to 10

liquor, stir Let6 to 10 ln first vessel

tap. off through a4 isinglass in

of for 12 hours; boll itfire all

dissolved isinglass ofJuice, a boil

and pour all Into the, vessel.set-

tle, off in cool place.all berry ln same

manner.Roman Punch. 2 lem-

onade, richadd 1 tablespoonful , extract of

lemon. wellserving, for

pint .

cupsnt dinners as a coun

To 1

spirit 3a tablespoonful of extract al-

monds. Mix well togetherto hours,

throughbottle. will im-

proved by ofor

5 water,4 pounds beaten

of2

eggs together, addtnr and Freeze ice

The

tablespoonfulmacaroons, in

and andto

thicken. through hairbasin. into

tablespoonfulvanilla, freezing.

Cream. 1strong coffee,

ouncesyolks of 8

in a onVflro to thlckon. Uub through hair

Into a intofreoze.

Chocolate Ice No. 3

best4 a table-

spoonful extract n richwhipped, 0 chocolate.

chocolato in quantitymilk to paste. mix

with okkbon stir toStrain through linir sieve,

Add all to the

line.

French

more to

different

quart

copper

freezer

HAWAIIAN

Finding hiding Jewels signs them.quantity valuables woman's

spoonful

koumiss.

natural Instinct. best of deniedlock Holmeses you them.nooks contrived course, somebody

of blamed; butlergentler sleuths kept on hisIs the female Raffleses who Then,

ripe mostany

guests. trip through

yur within get losing

In

who excellent bored that placedcurrants- -o

Plnrn ovtiuuthem when

common "thick. Htvi,.,hlv work

Peaches- -7 them Said thea sugar wnue

large receuuypour piac0 reported that

24 Then pour the look turndrain again pour with ex- - ?' reai. business them- -

Boll together until fruitbest

over fruit

eggS(

overbegins

pint ounceounce ounce

Suear.until

nf

v"oc i"-- "-

treasures1 In hidinghollow in bedpost, in-

stead, detectives foundbeneath

bureau.false on bed-,"- 1

i- -favorite, since

loose fearingrtnmft

again here,asieep

icuouuui...secuon, fruit Juice tract freeze,cold, place herselffree2er.( do,lars'

lemon fruits,Lemon Water Juice that everything eaten

found organs halves.Mak0 quarter

vinegar cream.layer Water such stock- - ways

fruit until extract Juice given weight: boiling water

Z them. Some m,xtroneeds almost cooling other mixing

fruit, watereach. Peach dozen packed

admitblack- - 1,ave alIIlcul1 Ulstuu'

berries break; strain, quart cveam, ounces thingseach pint Juice pound white veriZed white wholo strictly fact, though,sugar, ounce Place womenmace, extract 1)olnt; remove strain;

1)lace When things samelittle brandy, though brandy npnrlv neach nlaces "secret

Other antiquatedsame

large sieve capablevesselboiling water cover them.

bear youruntil berries

broken. Cover standwhich

occur days. ThenJuice vessel,

poundthoroughly.

stand daysJelly

bag. ounceswhite wine

gallongive

stand fermentkeep

Make other wines

Make quartsJuice lemon

fruit;freeze;

quartpint brandy,

3 Add 1 ot their

,' '3 an

1

, a vthis ul

all can is at

,uuu

in

ofth an

in of

ofIn on

to

id to thatare

if all1on

to landto wellanu bubui io uisic, uuu

boll 10 toof

eggs to

G tonint as as

ter. sucar to

paste.

often. Sweeten

Noyeauproof pounds

stand closely;

This muchadding apricot

neach iulce.quarts

granulated sugar,eggs, juiceoranges juice lemons. Beat

thenrinds.

vanilla. Takeounces pounu

dust. cream, sugar,

beginsStrain

sieve freezer;when nearly frozon,

extractfinish

bestcream, pint

white pulverized sugar,theso ingredientsbasin. Place

bIovo basin.

Cream, pintscream, ouncos pulverized

whiteounces

smallsmooth

oroam.Place llro, boglna

Vanilla

lane

...Ultn

STAR, JC,

for thoroughly. Sus- -

The

mendischarged

tho nru'for day

department

robber,

quarts

freezer

harden.

secrdt, place,

Into

Go into tho had

lies with tnoshe had

mucil mat.

for

few out

Jar.

had Mut Her "c"4"her

thosafe the

the shethe

thenost wasnlnxn vttrvVl

come say- -was aisqover .,i

the

few move and

wad and

and

dayand

pul- - was

andcool tho

stirold

trunks locks,into

add

four

give juice. pound perfectly vagariespulverized valuables

extract botherraspberry. freezerRed Currant .ce.--Put burglar trouble thlnk)

pint red search.however, robbery

simmer for few andreported memory,,sfeve: ,.,

addfreezing rauit.

freeze. notrobberies

Chocolate. tablespoonful cities.'for person. were Jargo

thicken up; town might considerenough se,f thc vlctm

milkextract Beat whitesand pour ready

serve.Cocoa, cocoa

each water, milktaste cocoa

THE

that

with

trail week.

.it's

thoher

ago re-

cold have on the that ?15,000 dta-t.int wnter: in uruieu i t.., , .i t v.

. . . . t. - i " " : . , jiuu itinuu ucica wen serve in wk" Boll minutes,as this is minutes more, were and

or half ice. It Is ; in so as to that of asso

gallonloaf

and

48

liquor

of

and

crated

mortar to

itrub

intoIn

Mocha

1.

itnnd

nnd

and

well

water,

nnd

late boll- -

over

Bulttastes.for six ono for

cun ground coffee, 1 egg, acold stir together, add 1

all

nnd by Of

are

a

hour

Nowmany Jewels ausent- - mo

therewomen, are

a a una

nT11ouncuannmo

tho

been

a cornerthem,

soundunder remembered

will

grind

quart8,rup

money

done; done,before Cream.

matter

with

Steep

place

pintswhite sugar, juice when

ofrobber.

hiding forgetsthings

stolen.

vowedwouldn't ?59,000

The

boiling wnter, boil add an- - coffee. Put ln flannelwater, and top in

to on 3 water, boil tenFrench Coffee, 1. 3 servo

to cupful ground coffee. coffee A very made,in bowl; it to grounds first placedcold and for broken, and

minutes: oughly coffee. Where ecu

tnrougn men m

nj5?,.tbeMocha.

ofntlrrfw tfl

skimmed,

French

AUGUST

places

madam

majority

lot.

up;

No. minutes;

Discuiirest

egg,

l'Iiihh

knowing anything

compared

surrounding country automobile was planned. The cushions in

vinegar, sympathy

of an

tobehold

mindedsafekeeping,

tablesnoonfuls

vinegar,

she reached Apolo

occurrencethrough

selves for advertising; but

tnoso niuewisely too

Stockings Strong Favorites."Though women may have

places for things, most.1 ... 1. lnnA .V,lnt.

nas been Iwere invented stockings.

bana ,, twn.w- -,i " be

aa a

,,a a m.u

Jewels in

a

in'

do

be

extract

of

12

1

le-o- n. with one teaspoonful ew,

pintsraspberries,

pint basin. Place a when

then strainounces sugar, pint iul.u.v.-.- .,

of wnter.meant assumo

there a great

water allowcool; a

20 flavor

muchsmootn

Coffee

close

fruit.

Then

their

Theywood think

rule,

Place

every

whenevery woman

are

aready worth of

iinmnc sur v ...anu auuhome- -,, B

a

water,

place

then aother tie coffee

settle pour pintspints water another pot.

1 coffee beabout dling

stand l allbring pints mixed

minutes,

white

city's

make

home.

theso

tnewell.

they Timewomen

woman

ireezing whipof

toof

toare a

aa

on to are .

mea

Sundae thatJimmie

The thingsto a to some

wore

oflike in

lookedjust like

im

really

for a

inev-

ery

almostfrenzy he dished

scorea

water a ln bowl, used layout surmounted.strain slid

couuo Vienna Coffee.aiiop leav- - Java coffee: 1 .h v pould

water in u", chai- r- he hobble

iucn x on nnH vni nil' minutes: . -- . -,.,, ,m i, , ....... ... ,

then at say. hobblefin all can first to nnrt imti k i

.w-h-

erke

j. rt . uiiio o Dut not lor ti or in and

on

Ice

nil

set

can

' best use S parts 1 water ot. , .....

oi

lo

Koumiss: tbometimes to in with1 of milk 1 and coffee cubes,

and 3 41 P I V 1 fl fl

uuuer

a

-- -top

,

She

1

r .'

,

,.'

4

.

fa

-

oil,4l in maple nnD.hnu

bo

Coffee, oupa of

of

of

society

well

K on

about

there

them

stand

women nut

somenovel

guess,

Beer!

food escape.

Delectable Ices AndHARRIS NEIL. frozen, ndd one pint whipped

There nothing moro refreshing and andhot day than unexpected after cutting them

frozen costly pieces and maraschino.cream well stand freezer

tho problem half Fillfreezer. absolutely whipped

nnd many cherrymarket. the Turkish Sorbet.

freezers danger lies too hnlf withrapid rather than slower cupful the bair

pour slowly upon thothat frozen stiflly beaten whites two

time laid down directions given constantly; lightwith new freezers apt become ndd pint stiffly

and buttery texture. cream, icing-way- s

turn pinch powdered cinnamon,first then remove tho vanilla extract and

and tho extract. Freezewith wooden paddle. smooth and

hood Becured cups,good material, and one-hal- f star whipped

quantity with almond extract,swelling. Chocolate Pudding,

should Ice Beat the yolks eggs, halffore being mixed and the cupful and half

tho freezer the cinnamon veryand salt light; add slowly one cupful milk,

Cracked heated boiling point, beatingrock the Then pour over gradually one

being half melted unsweetenedthe ice chocolate. mixture

frozen, the Add fresh double boiler, nnd stir constantlysalt covering entire thickens and coats

Wrap around the freezer cupful whipped,,.1

HrJSTtaii sriounr mg Tnen immediately remove money; sometimes two custard, andand and flnvor wlth tablespoon- -

she Lvathat

bureau and antl perhaps thousan(1- - h'shly flayorfd Preparo ready cupfultie bags put simmer fu! and freeze. town get sweetened than were candied figsminutes; tair- - and seal Ice. lemons, iiubuuhu call nlght ins. the candied fruit and figs

Pickled Peaches teaspoonfuls extract the mon benumbed by thin slices, thoZle:NL?-- .E'SK.CS;1 SS Jr she t00k her stock,ns- - the co,d; and T7 cupruI

sugar and over the fire straln. Freeze can't when they produce sugar and add thocomes boll; tnen orange Ice. oranges, have preparing water ices. 00il until plump, then

soft enough teaspoonfuls memory, troublo had but One by sugar and Add the drained fruit thofrultYnd" f same" until JeSTM?' JeTcrZ the f" ?'h ,Ca,S; i f" doesn't bother together for minutes and then done

syrup moro altogether Freeze come here nnd swear the by simply putcooking sho l)ats herself the they conceal vaiuables their the sugar and without cooking. and let stana

stick Ice Cream. best Instead, for such successful Then the they decidedly the for

CORDIAl.S. ohtnr; n:V.ruSh .rea"'B lauBWngly that they the method. Ices require mucn salt.Cordlal.-Sim- mer wlth sugar. Now founa lost stockings

till take theput

ounce cinnamon, fire until reaches detectlves thatteaspoonfuls ing nowwhen add and "secreting

not frozen nuln.fruit cordials the teaspoonful almond; few drawers bureaus,

Utn. Ttorrloa chmilnripe plump. Put clent raspberries through stop

stone withsufficient

enough hand

risedraw

the clear andsugar every

the andwith

Then draw

pintslow till then

blackberry them to-

gether,Let few and

draw and

with pure

and justadd

ice, antl Jamai

add

now thick

pint

sugarlike

crisp

stirand

mix

the

and

until

fell

turns

1911.

Slier- -

tell the

She sure that she

and

and, that.

hours.

taste

the

they her.

give

top

over

etc. never

awareand and that they "put

savePlace and

Fruit the don-- t

ripefire As

and allowhair To

and

manyBEVERAGES big But

real,Ing the

then wav(Jueaien egg

andwith

tnblespoonfuls

Kuu

her own- -

last and

littleluuiiua iiuut,rum. mintn. cocoa

stirring Thev heirlooms, shesemi usually account their

milieuCordial.

sugar

and allowcovered

flannel, and

Orange Sherbet

grated rindsand

and

Mixextract.

Putmacaroon

Anotherand

eggs. Mix

Put

vanilla,

Dissolve

thlokon.

without

extendedcurrants,

minutes, WOman'sthrougn.

This

roliberles

stir

minutes;

full little

crannies

reportei

changes places,

Notwater; reported

served

Persons.she

ground bag,pint boiling and put fashioned

serving.

Put rich byover bowl

water let egg, andremaining 2V6

une sieve, iuku

buttermilk

Instances,

takewas

pot;

pour

with

water

.Wju...v

more

the

but

put

Frozen

or longer cream, sweet-bosom- s.

cream. the mass sufficiently ened tablespoonfuls sugarclothing, the bed- - take out tho dasher, scrape fiaVor with either tablespoo

room is tho favorite hiding place down sides the pan, put brandy maraschino. Turnwomen. put their the lid, the out the frozen mixture and surround

monds, whatever may repack stand aside whipped cream,precious th6m, mattress, and two or three hours that. Peach Cream.hen the They is.-t- become mellow and smooth. pint peach pulp,pretty safe then, for burglar would lemon and sugar enough sweetenhardly think tearing heightens the flavoring. palatably. Peel enough peachespieces. However, some even vanma ircam. Cut tho

lng peaches, peeling into

.im,

,.,n

mii

i.M

ison nn fn

into ln

a an in

ofonIn ln of

In of to

is In n ofin

to a ofIn Al- - one of

ofof

ure a inbe

a ofof be

tobe- - of a

In of aln 0f

to ofto

of Is aof to of

of in aoff

til on aa ofme unu it cn,'"6 "'W

ain to alit-- bo one

"er at anof in

a of of ag an 0f

C a in ofto 2 of of to

at toare no In it,

on in Inin a h, in

a

ofgo

lnlnin

of

a to

to

inin

of

a

a

to

of

ofof

4

of

G

of

of

a

in

lnin of

wa- -

Inut-c-

on

wa- -

in

in

j....v nuu

of

14

tiro

of To

M

an

be

of

A

of

bo

0f

In

lor juo of

of a 0fin

be It,

ln a toup of of

to toof to

ice to ofono

that some bean, six yolks a

burglars are their ways and of sugar. Put the on to masher them throughlooking-f- or such soft spot'." ,

eggs anu colander or the through

Poor Ann.This

is ancream

boughtMae herthough, is Mary

Ann that's thefolks Bay. young

drug buycooling Jim Sabbath

raiment. Mae a (nightmare) dreamShe wore one those

waddled aher freakish bonnet she

tho Jim askedher what she liked best

love hesaid she

didn't justIt matched her

dress. And thenaskeddozen thiings,

fact she

kind,

l.erploxed dispenserlost mind In

then up a

of kinds he counted,chocolate ho the

to boll. Take is omit soaking coffee grounds whole The dayj hot, mouse Just It

irencn couee pui s uuuu Equal parts Mocha mot Mae's startled gaze, andm oisrencupoi, and allow heanlnc n

strained juice of'oranges bowl. take boiling, tablespoonful of coffee to each a held?ie .P make.Bood strength, ffback. She stood andme muiuic witn grounds, pour until face black,

rmust boll. and ,,,i, .,. ,.CREAM AND ICE8. lp0ur in cold water from hat needed, coffee froth, stir cured last, they butcream receipts, eggs coffee soaked ln settle. int mir,. i,a'

beJlSKaSGLta a?hih" ?t;,T,lff fv.Ch; !et .coffee " hot. this Josepu Gazette.uioui.,

eggs, Placecomposition until

duBt.

Coffee quart

porcelain-line- d

sugar, eggs,pint

Now

each Pour

pint

j"i.

back

pint shell

coffee, Java, add one mtnnrt

orn

wno

hiding

as

beaten; put cups One pintInto quart new sucar. added. into

"no

Beer. 4 gallons boiling tablespoonfuls of. '...irio water 1 quart syrup, and 1 nnHiioonfnl of salt and

wont

the

the

without

Ice Creams

MARIONcream the macaroonB lady

a trcnt fingers, smallof dessert. If it is soakingor Inconvenient buy Mixoften, solve with hour. cases,

good Is decorated with cream andnecessary, there on

With new patents Coffeethe Cook a cupful sugar

freezing half a water softwork. stage and It

cream sliort eggs,tho beating when

is creamy, whippedcoarso tablespoonful

the crank slowly sugar,minutes, a few drops two

dasher beat half-froze- n mlxt- - teaspoonfuls coffelong until firm; servo small

cream only crystal garnishingfrom with, flavored

creamprevent much

tho ingredients cold threeplaced sugar teaspoon-freeze- r.

Place pail together untilnearly

the about tho site well,a coarse salt used, pro- - and

portion partsWhen cream is Place this

drain brine. un-ic- e

and the spoon.blanket when cold, add

wpom. hundred cream,strain. When

when done frozcn haveand then if and

temperature.quart lemon, 1 noise.

stronscrsame why, There water, fruit,

isand cook she the draIn.

five isand strain. finish

cooking; back, jjeveji melon moldcloves next The is better hour

0VA.:. found

sugar, eggs.

dissolve,

days

Workbefore each

fire,

whole

sugar,

freeze.

choco- -

andcHmo

imagines

long

makes what called

strain

clations,searched

beforecoffee

thor-1- 5

addIs

it

time cupfulWhen Is wjth two

"Next their frozen, and'the cork or

most Some draw water from

or the most tub, cover and wlthripen', ce

hole. One' quartA added any rui,t cream

mattress ripedont make pint pulp.

holes. They auan or cream, vanma after them,

cream.raved

instance, or eggs, nan pounu small pieces and with a potatocream boll, press a

just an tnen siowiy press fruit

Mary

ice

for realname,

what old

'Store wentcream. his

washobble things

and goose, and

duece.the

wouldpress. She

careso

named

the

hisit

andwith mouse then

coffeewas the

pot, forthstrainer Rnrrnm Klin

inB Then person,? only

utb" mix egg her"not TakeICE FRUIT bowl

was rnrt0day-- St.

creamcauea this

hotfresh Maple lemon juice,

put one- -

By

toolco and let

for fancyfreezersuch nro

the

lconnd

for thefive

can sorbet eachcream

should scaldedtoo All

fHj

pack with ice nnd

three ice ouncesone

can.one

thein;

by raisins

Juicethe

when almost

lco

notthe

the

mix

tne

old

down

ooii.

cNam

extract

vanilla.

carpet

tho

man one

onefi

dia- - the

forsew

ice

up thefor

stir

his

off

not

cor-- wasoff

letIce

irill

Tee

To six

sugar; wnen it Degins to inicnen ie-- one of those patent fruit,move from the fire and freeze when whiCh aro for that purpose.

1 rvnf r tnl.l I AM. .... presses

il tmu. Alter reducing tne peaches to nTho vanilla bean should be split In pujp sweeten with powdered sugar.

halves and boiled in tho cream'. (Then sweeten the cream and peachServe with hot chocolate sauce. puip together, then turn the mixtureBoll half a cupful of sugar and half jnto a patent freezer and freeze ac

a cupful of water together for eight cording to the directions which comominutes after it begins to boll. Then with all freezerscool. Melt a quarter of a pound ofchocolate In a saucepan, then add tho

Iced Fruitnound

com sirup, stirring constantly uu u and a quart of water for minutes;is all added. Then add two teaspoon- - add the grated yellow rinds of anfuls of vanilla extract and put in a 0range and two lemons; when cold,double boiler to heat. Just before strain. Add the juice of three lemonsserving add one teaspoonful of cream. and the orange; strain again. When

.JCo make vanilla Ice cream in Individ- - cold, freeze, turning slowly at first,ual molds roll ln macaroon dust The tnen toward the last. Put thismacaroons should be pounded and In a border mold, cover nnd bind wh"B1Iteu' j strips of muslin dipped in melted par- -

Maple Mousse. jaffin; pack In ice and salt for twoYolks of six eggs, one cupful of and a half hours. Cut three oranges

maple sirup, one pint of cream, after in halves, take out the pulp, add halfit has been whipped and browned, a pound of white grapes cut in halves,

j Put the"- - sirup on to heat; beat yolks one banana cut ln tiny blocks, aof eggs light and add slowly to sirup grated pineapple and a quarter of awhile hot, then cook like a soft cus- - pound of candied cherries; add a halt"tard. Turn into a bowl and beat un- - a cupful of sugar; put them in a basintil cold, then fold in the whipped and stand in salt and Ice. They mustcream. (not be frozen, but must bo icy cold.

Pack In a mold and put in and At serving time plunge the mold Insalt (one-thir- salt to two-third- s Ice) hot water, turn the water Ice out onand let stand for four hours longer.' to a pretty dish, garnish the edi;eRemove from mold and sprinkle over with fresh flowers; heap the cold fruitwitn cnoppeu aimonus.

Pineapple Cream.One pint of shredded pineapple,

at

until ! i une quart of blackberries, onethree cupfuls of water one pint of of whipping cream, one quart of milk,sugar, two tablespoonfuls of powdered ono cupful of sugar, one level table- -

LOBSTER COCKTAILS. . j gelatine, one cupful of whipped cream, spoonful of cornstarch, ono lomnn

.

fresh lobster meat cut quarter cupful of sugar, juice of two! the cornstarch sugar atwo tablespoonfuls lemons. saucepan, milk scalded

Let pineapple, sugar water cook until this thickens, stirring con- -twenty minutes. Dissolve gelatine Instantly, then occasionally for fifteen

wnrm ninofi tn stand hours', when it tablespoonful essence of spruce; when . ., onRnnnnflll ot nanrika. add one' a nuarter of a cunful of waters add minutes;,n , one vessel auout miiK-war- ndd 1 pint yeast; "-- , ''., ! t ;,,'', ' , i .,,,, -

and

Mix andadd and

and boll

thi,v Pn,.r fromnnii Ti ,;:":. arnnnth when fermented, bott e t. In' 3 days cup oi coukiuu wuw, i . '

lemon juice, salt pepper. Poar. juice. i - mushy.

and keep ln warm place 24 hours; It Tea. To make good tea is almost this ovor the propared lobster and After straining freeze till mushy.may take 3G In winter. The bottleB as difficult as make good coffee; ot stand on ice for three hours. Boat croam and sugar the quartor cup.must be tlgntiy cornea and me corns mumu muuw , .

louu. ,u dfl u " cock. rul. solid. Add lo mush. Fill chilled

be- - from not using good and sufficient ma- -tiPd down Shake well 5 minutestall and fill tho glasses. Sprln-- , shell of p neapide. Put a tightly.Baucefore opening It makes a Tory agree- - terlal. Following receipt makes good

able drink, which is especially recom- - tea: Scald teapot, put in plenty ten, uio with very finely chopped celery, j covered dish, uury in lco .and saltmended for persons who do not assltnl- - cover with boiling water, spread thick . for one hour. This will make aboutlate their food, and for young children napkin ovor and about It and let stand - Most housewives use the broom throe pints.mny be drank as freely as milk, in- - minutes oeioro lining wim more UShcloth, mudo of cord attached n Bisque Tortonl.! .e""f" "

thn ,nndar l ufes lo.iKe . and ,our out. , handle, which Is vastly more conven-- . Four eggs, four ouncos of sugar, ono

beverage of the Tartars, who almost Iced Tea. Mixed toa makos a hotter ,ont tllan tho oId n,eth0(1 ' imiuers-- ) quart of cream, hnlf a dozen rnaca-

llvo upon it summor, nnd is also cold drink than oitlier blaok or green. inB arms to tho elbows. roons, hnlf a dozen lady flngors, mar,used largoly by tho Kussinns. Tho strain it into perfootly clean bottlo Is a good plan koop, tho oven. nschlno.

.MI1I. ...l.lnV. lm ..... n .. .1 !...,... ... I 1irt.n .1H..1. I ..... . I

iiuuui jinn iium, niiiuu uuu nuuii uu 1Uu. nuau u uiuiiv o do0r open part of tlio time whan Mix ono n nt of oroam. QClia nmlthe better will

No. 2.--1

vnnr wanted, nour full, h

till

If.i.lalilv nml nil nlnaci ...111, l.rnlrnil

lco

ice

in

ice

notuso, ho that all .traces of gas or. sugar, bring to n boll Lot cool.

ieo. Drink oroam. i, odors of may

top.

top.

salt.

that

Salad.Boll together ono of sucnr

five

rapidly

the center send onco to thotable.

pint

of the

10

and on

to

In

to

in thoit to

In mid

in

In

cool and freeze tiltBefore freezing, a table

spoonful of lemon may be added.Crush ripe, Juicy blackberries, thenpress them through a sieve. Thoreshould bo a pint of pulpy .Juice," whlclfradd to tho sugar and put on ico tochill. Add this to tho half-froze- n

mixture and finish freezing. Allowfor two hours.

Cocoanut Ice Cream.Grnto n small cocoanut nnd stir this

with ono quart of custard, Just as youtnko tho latter from the firo. Strainthrough a sieve and frooxo. Serve innanny oitsos decorated with nit ice

placo in a freozor nifd fraoze, Whon cream cono on tho top.

1

WhereCleanlinessIs King

Wo invito you to come unan-

nounced to our Sheridan Street

inllk depot, or to any of the dal-Tie- s

contributing to this Abbo-elatio-

It will show you to what

lengths wo go to aBsuro abso-

lute cleanliness In milk.

'Wo also treat every ounce of

milk to our electric purifying

apparatus.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

AssociationPhone 1572.

SPECIAL

The ColonialEmma above Vineyard.

Honolulu MonumentWorks Co., Ltd.

KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

PHONE 3085

P. O. BOX 491.

C.QJeeHop&Co

Meat Marketand

ImportersTelephone 3451.

1 II ill BO IIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING

No. 49, Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts,

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

London Assurance Corporation.

CommercialLondon.

Union

Scottish Union and Nationalance Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledoniaburgh.

American andance Co.

Assurance Co. of

Iniur- -

Insurance Co. of Edln- -

Foreign Marine Insur--

for sjjd:eBridge and Beack stoves for Coal or

Wood.Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves. ,

EMMELUTH CO.,(,LTP. ,.t.

Phone 1611 No. 145 King. St

FI INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANSE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

, PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY.

This B, F, Co.. LtdUllllllglluill

General Agents for Hawaii.

Saw The Ghost of Napoleon I

PARIS, August 12. Mile. Polalro,fnmous as "the ugliest woman In

Paris," hns a new--clai- to publloInterest. She declares that she hasbeen visited by the ghoBt of Napoleon.

Mllo. Polalro recently becamo theowner of n very famous mansion Inthe Fauborg, St. Germain. It belongedduring the revolution to Talllen, thofamous member of the convention. Thogreat Corslcan often visited the housein tho days of his glory. Madame Po-

lalro declares that toward sunset afow weeks ago, she was reclining onher couch. Thoughts were passingthrough her mind of tho famous per-

sons who had once moved In thatroom, of the dramas and tragedies, thoevonts in the history of the world thathad been, In part at least, enactedthere. She was lost in a reverie thatthrilled, though ltsaddened her.

"Suddenly I became aware," shosays, "that a man was approaching

MEN GO TO MARS

(Continued from ige 17.)

is. They cannot believe that it isreally filled with nn invisible mediumsquirming everywhere In vortex-motio- n

more fine grained than any wavesof light or atomic structure, com-pletely frictionless, yet powerful ' en-ough to swing the spheres of the uni-

verse.The force by which it holds the

moon in its orbit would tear asundera steel rod 400 miles thick and possessing a tenacity of forty tons to thesquare inch. If the moon and earthwero connected by steel instead of bythe forces of this apparent emptiness,

forest of five million millions ofweightless steel pillars each a squarefoot In cross-sectio- n would be necessary to whirl the system.

To swing tho earth around the sunIt exerts a force that would tear assun-de- r

a million millions of round steelpillars each thirty feet In diameter.Yet this is nothing to the case ofdoublo stars. In one observed byProfessor Pickering, the i.ull of twoequal orbs on each other is 20,000,000times greater than the pull of the sunon the oarth.

Evidently, It can "bear the weight,".not only of a radioplane, but of verlt?able freight trains towed behindthem, from the earth to Mars andback again.

On Mars men get accustomed to thailightness of their bodies and the facility of their movements. Everythingweighs three tlmesjess than on earth;whence the muscular forego of a per-

son Is three times greater. One stepwill carry a man three, and you caneasily Jump twelve, fifteen, eighteenfeet.

In the. midst of Argyro Island a pyl- -

one rises 300 yards into the Martianair. Antennae spread from its toplike a gigantic umbrella. It is almosta duplicate of the Kongo pylone.

And they go back and forth continually.

Men enter a waiting radioplane. Thecrystal door is shut hermetically. Thechief takes tho directing needle, whilea mechanician lowers a lever. Tho

like wnlps ana uecome ngiu, as waves wnichfrom tho pylone strike them. The ra-

dioplane rises balances, floats an in-

stant, and dashes off at five miles perminute to tho limits of the Martianatmosphere. There, all danger offriction being passed, they let it boprojected with Its bolide speed of186,000 miles per hour, and exactlyseven days, seven hours and sevenminutes later It slackens and descendsthrough the layers of our atmosphereabovo Africa, In the region of thoBelgian Kongo, twenty degrees east orwest, on the equator or thereabouts.

Would not the world flock to seoit?

Meanwhile great secrecy is ob-

served.It is a most extraordinary proposi-

tion, unexpected and stupefying. Can

it possible?STERLING HEILIG.

a3

8Contractor

jIFourth Floor, Building. 'xxxxSX,sx0zxxo

THH HAWAIIAN BTAft, KATUR0AY, . AUGUST , ifill,

me silontly In the half light. Ho wasdfossod lnastrango military uniform.

$

Ab 1 him 1 recognized tho do it bo badly that there isgroat as ,, enormous waBto. It Is nr- -

they havo been made famllffir to moby David's portrait of the emperor asa youth. ' j

"As the omporor appeared to me( hewas as beautiful ns a young Greek I

god. I was thrilled with Joy. 1 felt j

that I was in the presence of. thogreatest man that over lived.

"His fnco was thin, with the purooutllno of a Greek cameo. His great,ueep, oarn eyes radiated love, passlon, ambition.upon thatortogether and bent forward, as if lm

"Three the samepresented the same

and place."The it may bo does not

Indulge

BRAIN

(Continued 17.)

ing machine does somewith nnv number nf

twice;

Printing,

laundry it

Prop.

lot

WHAT WOMAN WASTES.wlie professors

of Wisconsin have Just Issued abulletin ending attention to the fact

of the y

the necemltlos life Inthis country, handle 00 tier

scrutinized cjnit, andfeatures of tho Napoleon, Hence.

apparition

drink.

.women be trained in L

household economics before being i

to treasurer and pur-veyor of tho household.

It would be lntorostlng knowwhore pundits get their

it true spendol tho money, but how the pro-

fessors that they arc so waste-ful? Our idea has been just thecontrary. A Is much better nt

UU 11U I 111 1 1' 11 ... .. . .. 1 . .. .. AI wuiwiiB u.uB'iuia uiuu a man. u you

mo was hot of tho warrior blly .,., raoroh. nconqueror. pressed his onorn1 rnn,i, .,. , ,. ,.!

timesitself to me at

hourlady, said,In

from i.n$

that, instances, pbenlcs.

Somo In

spentof

gucd, should

become

tothose

facts,

knowto

woman

thlnk womenhands

umtiB filled with whichare generally prepared womenalone? women wasteful it isan amazing situation, of mostof them are not only anxious to cutdown tho cost of living, but are com-pelled to do so, and there is thefurther incentive that savings fromthe weekly house money may bespent in personal adornment.

it aipears to us that aremuch better economists than men. ItIsn't often you see a successful bache

Jn- -'lor' or a maiden lady who isn't, pretty

. wen provided fori Tho .successfulniwi are those who hay nmried earlynot onlv bv a simile onnrntlnn for,ullfo and ,who havo.. intrusted mostcolumns, but by one motion of

its mechanism. It beats the greatest of the flnanciering of the household toachievement of the nbl brink Work their wlVes- - " quite true that in

these days If one could buy all neThe work of these machines Is cesslties at wholesale there would be

quite elemental compared with that a saving, but that is impossible. Askof somo other mechanical arlthmeti- - Brocers, the butchers and theclans. There are machines that cal- - othor tradesmen if they think womenculate to fifteen places decimals, and are wasteful In their buying. Theywill enrry out the most formidable answer to the contrary,

in over so mnny modes What tho college professors are get- -

of notation. tmg at apparently is tuat women

Mechanttal Calculators. spend to mucn money on clotnes and

The clerical staffs of many of tho Probably many spend morebig insurance companies of late than they can aftord- - 11 io baTd t0

,ndlct tho whol thls account-th-years been reduced uy sox onemployment of mechanical cal- - Women love to have beautiful things

culators. One of these, the invention antl men ,love to have their womenof a German, Is a compact little af-- look pretty. If every one wero to fanfair, resembling a music box. It may back on copybook maxims and livebe made to perform almost instanta- - under eighteenth century conditions,neously tho most poretntous sums in some would save money, but the counaddition, subtraction, multiplication try would go into bankruptcy. Theby one or two factors, division, sqUar- - only real system of domestic economying and cubing. It is required, for Is that of Mr. Mlcawber.instance, to multiply 531,975 by 924. more than you earn, the result Is mis-Th- e

first factor Is by touching ery. If men would abandon somo oflittle knots 531,075. To their the wives wouldmultiply the other factors you turn havo more money not to waste buta handle four times, push along a to put to good uses in the home.-slid-

one place, and turn the handle Inquirer.then push tho slide another

learned

women

hollow.

it.c umwus aim iuVi uiu iiaimio ASSAULT AMERICANnine times. The long mulitpllcatlon ta

TOOTH

ur uone wuuouc possimmy or Tho woHd uaa bcen woefully mis,eilerror so far as tho machine Is con-'fo- r many years regardng Americancerned, and the dial shows 951,544,- - indentistry, the opinion of tho illus-90-

In the same mechanical way may trious to the Lomi0n Char-b- e

done all the other arithmetical lng Cr0BS Hospital, Dr. Williamte u ,g h,g ,natured conviction that

Among the latest of the applications dant,Btrjr as practiced in this countryof mechanism to work is that which ,s a curg0 t0 tho worIdi tho frultfulhas hitherto required' the exercise of sourco of one of the most rterrlblo

little brain such thesome power, as scourge8 atfUctinB the physical framecash registers; but a still newer and ot man8ensIs. , other wordSi dent.iar more remarKauie piece otmechanism Is one intended to do

Your Bosom frienci

"FRENCH LAUNDRY,

mosquitoes

graded. Estimates furnished.

Conitructing

Stangenwald

POND

WIJFIKERS

thdUnlver-sit- y

10,000,000,000

is mostdo

advertisementsfor

It

computations

considerably

Ifyousienu

representing extravagances

Philadelphia

CARPENTERS.

vjtholof,lat

launderincfimsh,1hnd

M. Telephone

Istry, as practiced by even the ablestmen In the American nrnfnaRlnn. Iq'

away with the necessity for any brain RX)rcadlnix mnin,iieR nnt onlvcudgeling over many shop counters. among the mo(lcratoly woll off( butThis is certainly a very interesting among thc very rIch Imeed( tho r,cllpiece of work, though tho makers are are tho worst sllfferers 1)ecau8e theycareiui not to explain or exniuit uio can nffor(I th hIch ,,rlco ot th. most

antennae oi tne rauiopuuio iasu. out internal worKing oi it. it is a scaio riciiiP(i ...nrk

be

nro

hoi snows tne weigin oi A iiiM-.ii- nn r n- - tt.w.,goods put into it, but tho exact value nie!Ullng ls e,vcn by hInlself , thoot tho goods at nny price per pound London Lancet. One of the worstto which ratiointer be sot.a may casea ot sepgi8 ho evcf, S(UV waa

Thus, if the pointer be set at U brought him by a doctor who galdcents per pound, and two pounds, that th(J attcnt.a nlouth hart beunseven ounces of meat or anything ..carefu,y secn to nnd was jn g00llelse bo into the tho Indlca-- .,put scale,. ordor Tho t, t t(ll, hnn(1.

11. .iti ...in i i i it..lu. UU u. umi win iiisiunuy suow uio sonle mnn , ,)rlnle of fccorrect charge to tho customer; or, wag t,)e B0Vereat ornlcIouB idiopathicii u customer snouia wisn to.spenu i anemn nmglnable. nls n)outu to allon a certain article at so much per appearances clean for it was ono sol dpound, the scale will show precisely ,d brldues. crowns.tho weight that the purchaser ihould flIllngS( faJse teeth nnd tbo Uke g0

'ol l"u "wutsy. ' inirenloiialv built im that one couldThe mathematical oftenfaculty has bardly t0 what wag fa,fl0 and what

been said to be the lowest of tho. in- - ,vaa rea, To fre0 tbat man from htafrillfintiinl nnn'oro nn.l If 1c nnrtfllnlv - ...ii. , poisoned state invovied ln conse- -curious to seo its functions being thus qucncc wnnt wng reay e(,ulvnlent (otanen up oy mecnanism in so many major operaUon , surgery. Thodirections.

Fine Job Star Ofuc

is this when comes to dress shirts.beautiful no to the garment.

J. Abadie, Phone 1491

Q Help get rid of by having your

P.

Mostharm

filled

2690.

that

women

women

most

both

flner'- -

have

,.padIv

oniy

HIg caso

anc

for

He

for

tne

ullt

set

ON

u.ivu

8

condition of necrosis, sepsis nnd tho'llke revealed on removal of the gold- -

I en architecture of his mouth was porfectly appalling. Current Literature

"John, whatever induced you to buya house in this forsaken region?"

"One of the best real estate mon intho business." Life.

'Jill

Just Like NewShorwln-Wiltia- Floorlao makes old or previouslypainted floors and old furniture look just like new.Stains and varnishes at one operation. Imitates themost expensive hardwoods.

Floorlao retains its original tone and brilliancyfor the longest time. Docs not fade out when exposedto the light as do many other similar products.

Floorlae ie durable !n point of wearing qualities as well aiin color. The varnish used in it is gWl floor varnish nd willstand hard wear and holds its gloss.

Floorlao is put up in large and small cans to suit anyjou. me most popular

natural woou colors.

See eolor cards at our store.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.

NEW

HONOLULU HAT CO.LATEST STYLE

Hats for LadiesMADE AND TRIMMED. . LOW-PRICE- MILLINERY.

Hats for MenALL STYLE8 AND PRICES.

No. 3C Hotel Street, head of Bethel. Telophono 1820.

OIL CLOTHFor vour floor go to

COYNEYOUNG BUJLDING.

I Your Summer Wardrobe 1

I at Saying Prices 1

I Liberal Installment Terms

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The CruiseHOW THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL THE DARING homeward bound East India and

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nniNT. nr tup HiRTfiRir. pirht with the kparrarop. nrp Hint innnlltv nnd alone tho const of

CHERBOURG HARBOR, whicmALABAMA

"

By CAPT. JOHN M. KELL,Executive Officer of the Alabama Dur-

ing Her Entire Career.

The Confederate crulsor Alabama(the most' famous of all Confedoratocruisers) was built by tho Lairds ofBirkenhead, England, for the Confed-erate Statef government. In tho Houseof Commons the senior partner of theconstructors stated "that she leftLiverpool a porfectly legitimate trans-action." Cnpt. James D. Bulloch, anaudit for tho Confedorncy, superin-tended her construction. As a "ruso"she was sent on a trial trip, with aInre party of ladles and gentlemen.A tug met the ship in the channeland took off the guests, while thoship proceeded on her voyage to theIsland of Tercoira, one of the Azores,whither a transport had preceded herwith war material. Cnpt. RaphaelSemmes, with his officers, carried bythe Confederate cruiser Bahama, mother there. Under tho lee of the isl-

and, outside tho marine lengue, wolashed our ships together, and madethe transfer of armament and stores.

Arriving on 'Wednesday, Aug. 20,

1S62, by Saturday night wo had com-

pleted the transfer, and on Sundaymorning, under a cloudless sky, uponthe broad Atlantic, a commonheritage, we put tho Alabama in com-

mission, by authority of the Con-

federate States government. Thus em-

powered, we proceeded to ship suchmen from the crows of the several

1 1 ' o l kj l ii iiiiitif iv M niv- -

articles. Eighty men signed, andthese formed the nucleus of Bur crow,tho full Knninlamntit hollip- - ennnv..v-- x.... 3

........mmlo mU1. ......from tho nran'fi" of mil- -... ,1i...- -.rlioiI ... .i r i i pwe men commenccu our cruise ui

. . ....twenty-on- e montns, auring wnicn snemore successiuny accompusneu tnework (that of destroying the enemy's

. . .. .... , ,

snipping) ior wnicn sne was construct- -

ea man nau any single snip oi anynation In any age.

The Ship, Armament and Crew.

The Alabama was built for speedrather than battle. Her lines weresymmetrical and line; her material ofthe best. In fifteen minutes herpropeller could be hoisted, and shecould go through every evolutionunder sail without any impediment.In less time her propeller could belowered: and sails furled, and yardsbraced within" two points of a headwind, she was a perfect steamer. Herspeed, independent, was from ten totwelve knots; combined, and under fa-

vorable circumstances she could makefifteen knots. When ready for seashe drew fifteen feet of water. Shewas barkentine rigged, with longlower masts, which enabled her tocarry an immense spread of lowercanvas, and to lay close to the wind.Her engines were of 300 horse power,with a condensing apparatus that wasIndispensable. Since we lived prin-cipally upon provisions taken fromour prizes, their water supply wasnever sufficient. Our condenser en-

abled us to keep to sea for longperiods, as we had to seek a port onlyfor coals.

Our armament consisted of eightguns; one Blakely rifledgun, pivoted forward; one eight-inc- h

solid-sho- t gun, pivoted nbaft themainmast; and six thirty-two-poun-

ers in broadside. Our crew numberedabout 120 men and twenty-fou- r officers. The commander. Cant. Snm.mes, had been an officer of highstanding in tho old navy, had studiedlaw, paying particular attention tnthe international branch, and hadbeen admitted to the bar in Ala- -

bama, of which Stato ho was a citi-zen. Thus he was eminently qualifiedfor the position he was now calledupon to assume. During the Mexicanwar ho commanded the brig Somersin the blockade of Vnm... n, nnAu. ..u, ,.1114

lost 'that unfortunate vessel in chase,during norther, and narrowly escaped drowning. He afterward accompanied the army to the City ofMexico.

Of the crow of the Alabama I can-not say too much. It was mado upfrom all the seafaring nations of thoglobe, with a large sprinkling ofYankee tars (among whom are tobe found the best sailors), and witha nucleus of Southorn pilots and seamon from tho ports of SavannahCharleston, and Now Orleans. Thopilots wero givon tho positions ofpetty offlcors, and sustained theirreputation nobly, materially aiding Intho discipline of tho crew, for uponour POCllliar Hervlnn. mill with nnrports locked against us, wo worocompelled to obsorvo the strictestdiscipline, both with offlcors andorov.

As the oxeeuUve officer who enforced this discipline, I may say that

Tllti IMWAIIAK fAK, iATUiU)A, AUBOfT 16, 1811.

And Combats of The AlabamaCONFEDERATE

ended the career nr thelllllll BUUIV M1V1. 111V. UllllVU

n nobler set of young mon filling tho steamer Vanderbllt, whoso command-positio- n

of offlcors, and a braver and or, Charles H. Baldwin, had oxplalnedmore willing crow, novor llontpd. As 'to Sir Baldwin Walkor, Englishan ovldonco of their attachment to admiral of tho naval station at SI- -

..... ... i . .. .. . ..mon a Town (a lew nuove tuo.war covoreu every ecu.

cape) "that he did not intend to ilrc achievement which-yo- u may wellproud, and a grateful country will

down and sink her." Wo wore not not bo unmindful of it. Tho namodisposed to try issues with the Van- - your ship has become a household

mo cnpiuiu aim mo service, l winstate that after the sinking of theAlabama, upon our visit to Liverpool,where tho crew wore paid off, a largodeputation of tho m called upon Cant,Soiiimes, and plonded with him to gotcommand of another Bhlp the equal oftho Kearsnrge, promising that theywould Join him to a

Our First Prize.Tho eleventh day after going Into

commission wo captured our firstprize, not ono hundred miles fromwhere we hoisted our flag. Afterworking round the Azores for someweeks, with fino breezes, wo shapedour course for Sandy Hook; but weencountered frequent gales off theNewfoundland banks, and on tho ICth

October lost our main-yar- d in acyclone. Being considerably shakenup, we decided to seek a milder lati-tude. Running down to tho Wind-ward Islands, wo entered the Carib-bean Sea.

Tur prizes gave us regularly themails from the United States, fromwhich we learned of the fitting outof tho army under General Banks forthe attack on Galveston and the in- -

vasloil of Tovnn. nnrl tho ,1r, ..- "" "iiwhich the fleet would sail; where- -

i

upon Capt. Semmes calculated .

the time thoy would arrive and shapedhis course accordingly, coaling and re- -

flttlng shln at the Areas KeysHe Informed mo ot his pian of at- -

tack. Which WnJ tn oltrht tl, l ,- w "'fl'-l- . IUC Dllllpjll

Off Galveston nhnnt tho iuul ueu- -n v n 1 TI n 1 1 r ...... . .-- "" nuo uuu wiin nis largellnnl f t ...naiiBiions, tinaer the convoy,

ui u iow vessels of war. Theentire fleet would anchor in the outlit milrlnnn J 'y 'Muau, ub is only sufflclent water on the bar for llEht -draughts. All attention at siirhtime would be given to the dispm.uiUKuuon ot tho army, as thero wono nnnmv'e m..iinnHn . . .wuioviB 10 molest thorn"iour presence In tho nnit v.- -,

knntt.r....,,. T ....,,c WCl'O 10 tnkn tho ipnrlnirof the fleet, and, after the mid-watc- h

set and ap- -

Intervaltlle ono and wounded

of steamed others;them wo we

woourpicked and

objectedthe

th the.. , , , ..."'"""6 ucneraiBanl neet of we sightedme vessels war nnoh mu buoii.titer our lookout ronnrto(i , ot

oitt for US. We woro ),unuer topsails on .

.v. with"Cll

f a1. iigiiceieeze, headlnu off shnro ,- ",,uuallv. our Pursuer thesnuauron. It was tho Knit ....

i..f ' uncitiuoiu uark sho camo nn m. ... ,"i- - ua, anuj

mlnutes wosank herino action nlnsod ni.n,.i ,

when-- ""in. iwmgnt,

hia always tookOn tlin Wontho.. 1

uu'uo- -above tho rail nf ti.o .

onablo him B,"i, toa",iSeC surrou"tlingsto 11010 the of our olw 1.,

action nrnt at general quar- -II me "Mr- - KeI1,tho enemvo; oV,e a t0wmu, cease flrlnc."u

Vo then niim.t - .u.unty-nv-oyards frm ti and C0l,ld heardistinctly ti saying they "werefast bIii

ninooe !'g, flre ln threei'iulls, anu for f!o,rc,avo'

.,,,' . .xv "nmediately sent

tne darkness took ovorv 1liRoni r.o. iin(iuul llt-I- .

These events occurred tho nra'enco of tho enemy's fleet, bearing tho

'

or Commodore Bell withinsignal distance. Knowing that

. D1uuiull woum soon be up- -Oil OVOr.f 1 1 .rl. , 1 , .' "fa'"- uu snip wasput cover and wo shaped ourCOUl-H- for hronrlo. r....UUUGI aiuia. curing thenight a fearful norther on dn'iftol..,.after us, but tho circumstances

uicome- " v

COUlu bear, and nnnn woro- ..wv uui ult way. As Captain Blakn nf(whom had in the

upon tho speed were mak- -crncefullv Rallltoil tnn

"Fortune favors the sir" twished him a vnvn witi.

s, and ho, with his officersand men. ovory attentionwhile on board tho

Clearing Sea Stars and Stripes.Wo paroled offlcors anil firpAV nf

Hattqras Kingston,and aftor ropairing a fow shot-hole- s

and coaling ship paseod on to ourwork Atlantic, takingour position ut tho crossroads ot tho

3fc Jnix

iirar.it. wn crnased over to the Cane

tho

lot Oood Hope, whore wo played "hideI .1." ...111. thn tfnlln.1 Slitlna

a gun at the Alabama, but to run her,

'.lorhllt on ono nlrht nhntlt 11 nVlnob

while it blow a gale wind from

mucs

be

man.

mere

U'nl'l whnrnvor civilization GXtondst

Tho Impossible! liv-

ed that you are the EnglishChannel, tho theater of so muchthe naval glory of our race, andtho eyes of all Europo are thisment Upon you. Tho flag that floatsover you Is that ot a young republic,which bids to hor

and wherever found! Showthe world that you know how to o

hold it! Go to your Quarters."The Duel

In about forty-fiv- e. mlnutQS wereover a mile from tho

snrge, when she headed for us, pre-- a

her starboard bow. At a 's

tanco a mile commenced the

southeast, wo hove anchor and steamout of bay. By morning

we hnd made a good offing, and, set-- (

ting what sail could carry, hoistedour propeller and made a duo south

ran down to tho fortieth degreesouth latitude, where we fell In withwesterly and howled along

due cast, until wo ourfor the Straits Java. Our

long stretch across the Indian Oceanplaced us In tho China Sea, where vowere least expected, nnd where we

fell in with trade.few weeks we had so paralyzed the

commerce that their shipswere absolutely locked up in port, andneutrals were doing all tho carryingtrade.

Having thus virtually cleared thosea of the United States flag, we randown to Singapore, coaled ship, andthan til 111 nrl of tifntwl tViwnrrVt

Straits of Malacca, across to India,thence to the East Coast of Africa,

iiLruiiin vaaauunu laiv. viuliUUlullllinChannel, wo again touched at

at

of

of

of

of

inof

at

we

wo

Cape Good Hope, and thence cross-- ! At this range we used uponed to the coast of Brazil. tho enemy. Captain stand- -

Decide to Fight 'Kearsarge. ing on the horseblock abreast the mlz-Ou- r

little ship was now showing zenmast with his glass in hand, ob-sig-

the work she had been served the effect of our shell. Hedoing. Her boilers were burned out, called to me and said: "Mr. Kell, useand her machinery was in want solid shot; our shell strike the

at

to

on

to

to

to

to

silently lrom arls- thetnis of forward crew;

lllB' manpouringto and" and

sink .13 went. weto f 011 Prisoners snun on ofaito threwthcould Semmes, however, to decks were

that Kear- - ered the and"atteras. was""in a

nf ...

s transports,of at "

n.,,i kiuu- -

f th,rteon

Ju'i bemmes' who

hinoiri.i..

thoeffectc

ters iS'M'

were

,C"0my'

l j011

boats,

in

the

11R

under

mo

sHattoras I

markedand

brave

I sure

the Jamaica,

In South

thofeat? thing

that

j

Simon's

galesly

the China

theof

of active

sadly

Fight

Inf un nf smmjoint, were open, and thecopper on her bottom In rolls,

'We tl'ereforc our coursen'rl,e' an(1 on the 11th 1864,

entered "ort Cherbourg,U11"eu l'crmission to go into dock.

IThern bnliifr nnnn lint nnflr.oiI . i. t ... , .... .1UIU mi naa nrstitfl lm nMVimntilrtnf rt.1 with linF...in.' mission could ue Granted, and ho

l'ori. ine autnontles conced- -

ins this objection Kear- -.. t. . ..."fao nicauicu out oi me

,it""Aftor l,n 1,..l.v.l. 11U1UW1 KUpitlin

Hommon .,, x. . .v.....nia ouui iui uiu 10 ins cauin,. . . . .uiu Bums out 10 ngnt tho

Kearsarge; what do yo it?"w ,1.. ."v.uDov-- mo anu espe -

oinii,. .i iauviuuut'e me Kearsargehad over us in her eleven-inc- h

a ""in ior u vessel ot war, andr.. , . ... ." oi"-'tu- , mougn carriedone gun less, her battery more

.,( !... ,., ,i i'"iu range. wHiie

tho n0i, one more gun,the Kearsargo threw more metal abrondslflor nnrl iui nu.nj- tuns

more effective at long range,''er oleven-luc- h guns gave her greatly

advantage at close range. She also,1.,1 . . . ....til diiiil .111 v.i ill it, ro .in no" " iivi uiun.

-.. .....DUC ""fu an torn, while wecarried 149. Considering well theseadvantages, Capt. Semmes -

through our agent to tho United, L

11 uapt. winslowwould outside tho harbor howould fieht no c ...tj wwuii no ,113on.'il

We Go Out to Mi p.Accordingly, on Sunday morning,

Juno between 9 and 10

no

gaie. Hoisting our our to fight thowo all n.-i- ,..0 sarce had been chonintori nn,i

tho

wo...1,1.

am

Alabama

wo

wo

loft

th.

"..-aiui-n entrance ot harbor, the1 ' 1 . . - , ,

fol- -

lowing us. day bright andl.An..,lf..l ...til. ... , . .m .1 ureezo uiowing.Our Illfill liontlv r1rroo,l .

officers in full uniform. Tho report

. ...... Jnorsnna from Pnrla ....nn.l ti,vi mu DUIIUUUU- -

Ing country had comn down to ,w.tho ongagomont. With a large

numbor of inhabitants ofthey collected on every promi-

nent point on tho shoro wouldafford a view seawarfl.

As wo reached the breakwater wodiscovered the Kearsargo about sovonmiles tho northward andWo Immediately our coursoher, culled all hands to quarters, andcast starboard battory. Uponreporting to tho that tho shipwas ready action, diroctod moto nil aft, and mountinga ho mado tho followingaddress:

"Offlcoro and Seamen tho Ala-

bama: You longth another

momber

defiance enemieswhenever

Begins,

somewhat Kear-soo- n

senting

shaped

Semmes,

imipoieon

crowded

recolved

couronno

shaped

captain

opportunity of mooting tho onomyfirst Hint has fieon presented to

you slnco you sank tho Hatterast Intho moantlmo you have been all ovortho world and It Is much tosay that you havo destroyed, anddriven protection under neutralflags, of tho enemy's com-

merce, which at the boglnnlng of thoThis is an

Shall that name be tarntBhed deIs

action with our pivot gunfrom our starboard bow. Both ships

,were approaching each otherhigh speed, and soon the action be- -

came general with broadside batteriesa dlstanco of about five, hundred

vntvlo Hn nnootMn-- nnnh ahlituBed a strong port helm. theaction was fought around a commonw,am iillllllllk 111 I ;

circle

sncmv'a sltlp fnll rtr. tlin ttntm"e were this time aware the

chain of the and at- -

tributed tho failure of our shell ourdefective ammunition. After80,1(1 shot some time, we alter- -

siiuh nuuTho onftrnv's plovnt ...

. .,uovero upon our'flUHl'tnT dpnk Rpptlnn Tllffln nf,..,vv V, V"V"1

. successively entered our eight-Inc- h

t,luluuilIU irom tne eitects of shot--

holes her water line,o .......... . .vi,imu ouiuiues oiuereu me to ue,iw umrwu uu ami WHen

tho olroi.lt of rlUt 1 ,.,U. llfalll. OUUUIU 1U OUF,.i . ......tuaai 01 r ranee; tnen ho.,.i.i . ... ..me at me same time to

l)lvt to and continue actioni.itv. ,i l"u "iitiery thusii.. n.

1 ''" l"- - "'P nu enauic us totho coast France. Tho evolution"a I'cnuraicu oeautmiuy, righting.. . .. .l" nmm, noisung tne head-sails- ,

hauling aft fore sheet.n,1 ., I. .!.. .i'""b io lion, me action con- -

iti.,i , 1 ........... . .""'"s "imuai. cessation. Thisevolution exposed us a raking Are,

'lint stnnon t ti, i.--"""""v l" "J "fuiauiKe U1Utake advantage It.

! Throwing the Dead Overboard.The port side the quarterdeck

...o . . . ..' uh nu .'ii.:n in norfiii ,i.n i n- - -- " viit.. , . .. ... iiiaiiuiuu01 mo ueau tnat l had have

thom thrown overboard, in order to"eht aftor gun, I abandoned

'

after and transferredui, o.. ....luu mc" lu "P me vacancies at thol)lvot Bun under charge youngMldshlnmnn A,,,1of.0., Who....lut.ouii, in memidst of tho carnage, filled placellko a veteran.

At this moment the chief enclnoorcame on deck nnd reported the fires

l"e engines. Capt. Semmes saidi ,lu uo oeiow, s'r, and see howlonB the ship can float." As I en- -

I the ward-room- , sltrht wnindeed appalling. There stood Assist-ant Surgeon Llewellyn at post, butthe table and tho patient upon itbeen away from him by an 11-in-

shell, which opened in the sideof ship an aperture that fastfilling tho ship with water.

It took mo but a moment to returnto tho deck and to tho captainthat wo could float minutes.

roplled mo, "Then, sir, ceaso fir-ing, shorten sail and haul down thecolors; it will never do ln this nlno-teont- h

century us to do down, anddecks covorod with our gallant

wounded."Tho ordor was promptly executed,

aftor whloh tho Kearsargo daliborato-l- y

flrod Into us shot. (In behalf-o- ftho Kearsarge its ohioers havo da- -

was all quiet, nuseut 1 !mvoc gun port; trie llrst swept offproach, steam among them with both

K Was duri"B wait-- ' port of gun'sbatteries in action in a " thlrd day atter our nrrIva, second kllledtinuous discharge shell fire

that the Kearsarse into several the third struckThus llal,0, for the l'url'ose, learned, the breast of the and

pected accomplish work d" taklnB board the around the deck till one"c off another cruise before

ha1 Inndcd from our two Prizes. the men it up itconvoys move. Cait overboard. Our cov-Ou- r

With 'th,S 011 Bround tho w'th dead and wounded,sarge adding to hor crew ship careening heavily to"Ut instead c3ir.i.ti.. r, . .

ttnrtlnir "Viuierouilling-

rawlng from

""'"i

.

pOSltlOn

im,

c'

flrCtl glm Iee--

them

1.

pennant

,uo.ira

. ..

under

harm

known

ing,

pleasant

of

at

the

of

of

Wo

near- -

of

In

shell

rennlrs. Rhn Inneoher seams

wasset Eu- -

of June,tue of and

ioriin..i.auuwto,

emperor

uciuiu -

was

valid, thenaruor, wun- -

nn,,hnl.in.nho n...,.,

Cni,i. ..

uthink ofu.uicry,

guns.

snowas

Offootl.--

at

were

theni.

10.1,

communicatedct ullBi mat

waithim tuuiuohli.

19, o'nlnnk. woweighed anchor stood the;!"'1 ot, that could

01 B0'n8

uouumu ingatoThe

inessCher

bourg

that

eastward.

loose

send hands

hnvo

ono-hal- f

atni'flVQllf

Thus

ofarmor enemy,

using

execution

I.oo.i..Jiossiuie

port thenopmg

reachof

..

try-sa- il

wuiiout

of

of

pivot

the

tored

hadswept

the

report

ilvo

and of and he longer

outtho

the

ngntWorn

the

to

for

the

for he

tlin

not too

by

nuuuaa.T

nnilnot at

for

"iu snot.....v.....

uwIhnm

tlie

.,.,.

i,0i

the

not

thethe

of

his

"UIK

tho

not tenHo

fortho

wastho the

the

now

was

tho

for

anu

,uuu

out

was

for

now

his

was

(Contlnu&d on r c 23.)

IN TUB UNITED 8TAT9 DIS-TIUC- T

COURT FOH THE TEItltl.TOBY OF HAWAII.

niK UNITED STATES, Plaintiff, va.

THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, etal., Dofcndnnts.Action brought In said District

Court, and the Petition filed In thooffice of tho Clork ot said District

ourt, In Honolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, aorporntion existing and doing busl-los- s

undor and by vlrtuo of tho lawsf tho Territory ot Hawaii; J. K.IIMANU, L. h. JOSEPH, JONAH

CAIWIAEA, S. K. PUPUHI and H.. KAALAKEA, as Trustees of

ho KIPAHULU PROTESTANT'HURCH; THE KIPAHULU SUGAR"OMPANY, a corporation existingnd doing business under nnd by vir-u- e

of the laws of the Territory otInwnll; KAHELE OPIO; SAM

MALIA PALAPALA, widowf KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; SAM

'AT.APALA; KANAKAAUKAI,KEALOHA NUI,

NNIE. whoso full name Is unknown,nd MARY KUPIHEA, heirs nt law

if KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; DA-I-D

BROWN, HENRY SMITH,NE BLACK and MARTHA GREEN,

mknown heirs at law of KANAKAA-KA- I,

deceased; DAVID KUPIHEA;I HACKFELD and COMPANY, LIM-TE-

a corporation existing andoing business undor and by virtue ofhe laws of the Territory of Hawaii 1

SAAC P HARBOTTLE; MARY IC'1ARBOTTLE; WILLIAM HARBOT-TLE; DAVID H. HARBOTTLE;'AMES HARBOTTLE; FREDERICK'LAMP; AGNES G. KLAMP, wire ofFREDERICK KLAMP ; JOSEPHWHITE, WILLIAM DAVIS, HELEN'OHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS, un.'tnown heirs at law of HALUALANI,leceased; THE TERRITORY OF HA-

WAII; and JAMES THOMPSON,fOHN GRAY, HENRY STONE, EL1Z-ABET-

STONE, MARY STILES andMARTHA STILES, unknown ownersind claimants;

You are hereby directed to appearnd answer the Petition ln an actionmiltled as above, broueht against

you in the United States DistrictCourt, for the Territory of Hawaii,within twenty days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copyot Plaintiff's Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Suna- -

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation ofthe lands described ln the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-

manded in the Petition.WITNESS TH3 HONORABLE

SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-

ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,Judges of said District Court, this30th day of June, in tho year of ourLord one thousand nine hundred andeleven and of the independence ofthe United States the one hundredand thirty-fifth- .

: (Sgd) A. E. MURPHY, I

Clerk.(Seal) lya-Ts-ir:-

-

.

. --(Endorsed)No. 77. UNITED STATES DIS-

TRICT COURT, for the Territory otHawaii, THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. THE BOARD OF THEHAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL. ASSO-CIATION, et al. SUMMONS. ROB-

ERT W BRECKONS, United StatesAttorney.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Territory of Hawaii. City otHonolulu, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theUniteo" States District Court for thoTerritory and Dlsrict. of Hawaii, dohereby certify tho fo'regolng to be afull, true and correct copy of the or-

iginal Summons in the case ot THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, etal., as the same remains of record andon file In the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 29tbday of June, A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.By GEO. R. CLAItK.

Deputy Clerk.

Wright-Hustac- e

LIMITED.

Phono 1148.Cor. King and South Sts.

Successor toW. W. WRIGHT & CO.. Ltd.

also

Kellogg & DempseyAuto, Motor and Carriage Repairing.

Painting, Trimming.Horsesnoelhg.

Fluo Job Printing, Star Oilloe.

GERMANS BUILD FORTS

Preparing Former English Island Againsta Siege Albania is Still Feverish.

Find Ancient Stone Fortress.

THIS AWtUlT

tour's to t

of orderI

l'nrls crew,o. with Itoata

I foundarmy 1

which order

thy

renchof firing

chain armorAutmst ii. Tnnmiiv in o iir.iaoDi.. Mnrthom n by 'ltircui to Kearsarge that shin Kearsarge, Indented chain in no a very unpwwmii

last Island which rood shot King PaB,ul fnncy tnkos ask thoy send many plncos, which explained shook when discovered, a few

more once thon Princo Wales, hut missed.' to feeding tho Albanians, bonts to wounded, as observations tho effect of mouths lator, patent bnto rogrot ovor to Although Slpldo long ex-- J

tonogro has had to boats Tho dingey, shell upon the enemy, "that they forged.many, hns been nn pressed deep repetanco, charges somo months. boat, hnd escaped dam- - struck into In June last there themnn fortification. j exemplary enndidaturo1 "Tll,s s,a,e cnnnot mBt' I dispatched Master's Mate of Lille a French iiametl

iTnHi Anmmt i it wn ,,,i.. fnr ,,,. nnw nnvemtv majesty bore to mn request. boats Under English Colors. Valonsl, asvarUiy

immediate command of n captain of' criticised goneral opinion.Engineer Corps, because ofl Unearth Old Stone Fortress.

Un hnnnrtnnnn no Arnlmnlnelrnl rnspnrphrwi mndo nt suiiiUfSB u ordered WOUUdOU beotl picked uoveriiiroiu ui ahhuucu.tn on wm TiNirrlntnl U ,.,iir.a soon my nmbas- - incQ,i shall Their mission, explained

. - - i

n change has now been made, and nn'hnvo to light completely in- -

independent command has been es- - tact stono fortress of c date.tnbllshod the island.

For years Germany, under coverutmost secrecy, has improved tho well

fortifications of island, until nowIt must be consideredhaving been provided not only withtho most modorn and most completedefensive works most dostructlvoartillery ever made in the famousKrupp works.

Enterprising Germnn newspapershave given wonderful detailed de-

scriptions of the now fortificationsguns, but high official in tho

wnr department says that thesedetails the products of more jour-nalistic Imagination. Tho naval

authorities have preservedthe strictest secrecy concerning thowork that been on theisland, and every of thedevoted to fortification or othermilitary has been hidden behind a fence. Moreover, In orderto prevent prying, especial care hasbeen taken to stop all crevices Inthis fence.

Right Rests with Holland.The neople of Belgium are in a

state of great excitement over a persistent rumor tha the Dutch claimsto the right of Scheldtand Antwerp In cases of againstan English relief fleet rest upon atreaty concluded years ago

Favcrau, tho Belgian foreignsecretary. This treaty is said to re-

Montenegro into shelter

con- -

governmentquestioned in military

the senate, being reason be-

lieve some such treaty really ex-

ists. althouKh dispositionthe momen-- '

the issued Con- -

government as to the Hollandmight a soworded.

Tho government also be questioned in the senate concerning theprojected

which would secure to aarmy an easy passage through

France it to avoidtho Belgian fortification the Meusevalley and strike at France in the un-

protected of Stenay,halfway between Mexleres and

Germany has been pushing her

Phone 1410

government l)rtHmml, deooraifofwomtaltferabto

Petersburgcorrospondent heroically,

dispatched

Montenegro"demonstration'

Kdward.l

exceptional

Independent

neighborhood

approached

primitively Kuropo

signed forts extremely! charge littlo Frenchmen hungry

laid. Kearsarge." uoiegHiesspecial silove(1 .)rosa Southampton, written

preserved Paclfy going Armstrong, nontenant, authorities, were

cr gods, mostly inkind hard-bake- d

description ito Cherbourg.

they bear resenvobjects

TaurldaThe Issues.

The Albanianas as

over, it Impossible toopinion as to what may

Montenecrooppprlunlty

ever, ',,."TLZ?ZnTJ undressing, cumstance

ties, which even have

remembered

more significant sheconsented cede enemyMontenegro, lUBU,"0"7 ,"m""''"'

arrnngementsemp,ty

and the Lake ofcompensation expenses

favor ofof

of Montenegro, how-tim- e

of ever, satisfiedBelgian cessions.

tho That Turkey'sto

friendly

Oration""Zrihrown

Belgium government

the of

of age

who

mere uienew railroadbetween Germany Belgium,

toof

In

stantinoplo mobilizing Mohamme-dans Christians

watching

connections .Montenegro,ominous everywhereamong

sent

thomethods Insurgents.

Influence.Turkish of amnesty,

authorities topreparations and offering

senators, resolved thoir Influ

the ence.meantime Montenegro's spe-the- ir

the approaching ambassadormunicipal have

Y

HAWAIIAN BTAIt, DAY, I,pressed the men Wr are wH wd

the present situation, quarters and not the shot lAttcnoier ttaMm. In aNtiqnUr.Interviewed St. of every man saw boata

of paper few to his post most the enaaged our final- -

dn.vs out first fired upon us after our col- - ly two from the Kearaargo.the reinforcements oxpectod from tho ors were down, ipiartermaster waa my surprise, the yacht Mr.vilayet of Kossovo, tho Turkish ordored the ling ovor had

the Montenegrin frontier the Btorn, was executed the to ask that be sent

thai

In republicwill n total of In my presence. save woundod. He reported low i' 100. Not

of the Turkey, the ceased, Capt. Som- - me our shot had literally torn tho long ago American millionairecannot feel that It ordored me dispatch an from the of the JE8000 the for Ot

HErtLIN. Since mm Dm mil. tne say our the Marquis, got

tho of Hclgollnnd, stations, lf ad- - vas that ho

Knglnnd has had roa-- ' dltlon save our Semmes' the

son was sold Gor- -' has boar were disabled. ourand has military for our and fell wa- - In

of ngo- - Full- - townled life, bisi, J i,ii win HIs has mo Bay Wlth No accompanied by

by

Impregnable,

conducted

blocking

allowing

attention grav- - poaring, of Whon person who called Said Garda,of events. liven Turks lowered, which slightly in- - Captain Semmes, to

I a. ti 1 . . . . . . ..t t .

n tinvnll n uic pifsoni anil I CVory mail 1ms

nf n wtt mint start afresh," a i 0alt. surgeon I land you?" Captain Sommesa

thotho

n

allarc

inch rock

purposes

war

some byHaron

that

use

by

mll- -

far

tltl

and call ono Mr.ity was and who tlio

iovoii tile UUS

linon frn.n iCnvs. i,or, Lr.

nnd

nnd

and

has

will

and

had

wns tlin mmrmlno "I nmv thn to ofTho aml 8hcll rooln ulvls0I, deck all,i the nent of of he

I The masonry of tho de--1ought to bring every peaceful nnd was once put with my and men himself

of, and bastions Is betu' unon the l,ort0 to the boat, with orders to soil, the bettor." yacht arc for

tho many and uce 11 10 Give tUo wounded to moved away once, a decorations, mefound nrn nultn num. tration and . necessary ofr jU8t hl tlmo 8ttve of stenin l'o, Turkish, not bo

her of well of poor from In our and by the ac- -

nnlmal forms andin a of clay

of pay a ' wasof Our wasin the the

a andI " "tho ofto a

InIn the

its solutionand is

anyIn nr 10

a

over over andn

get

andand

thecial

thetho

tho thoa a In ami

anto the

ana

the

it.. ...ill

thethe on put an

nt onIn

va- - at

to

HKINCfc.Ut- - shipLondon, 5. The

Prlncc Wnles ninebefore banquet wKara ovorboard woundedsparfollowing lllus-appear close

bianco foundcient Scythian

Albanianquestion

seems fromalmost

hnnnnn Allmnln

half

also

fluvial security

soldiers,tarily

below

writes

signsThey

home,being

chosen

stand their Thoyflinch

ntKMit

whom

comesspite when

officer

sinco

tl,ln9

high

BUdor. p.hnrrn rnnllf.il. found centerenvoy added whole Morocco, ordor whloii

numiuia- - undernhlnntn favors could

heath- -

WALtSyoung

these. which llownStatesgiven

would

watch

white

trious grandfather. Tho price and IlIIUbLMl irem SlUKlllg snip.,t h that,

next will tourall the great dominions

next simply fam-

ilyHis royal highness has

desire that route so arranged

hflv0 an to sec sometomorrow, so tho

genuine.

French

United hilled, grandvisitors

similnrtumuli

eternalLancaster

Semmes, previous leavingstern-port- ,

with Deerhoundsteward, who Cnptain

he ter when rescued.political without ""''l' Alabama's stem-por- t him. he to

decided bettor., t Zl occasionThat Turkey present is exceed-'"- ' we plunged made an coming to light

uuAjuuB ui"-- - .... offlnir nc

to rely on soldiers starved

year.

nlnmnrlne- - fnr Is

mvnirdoes

'w

cerium

i"'Btitles. It, i.o. t.o

launchingextended

to Albanians, thomuch

to

for

tnat

new

for

was

for

Prince

- .1 . . i i . , 1. 1 ..his SilVO

. ,

i

enclave

conflictsPlava,

linoulsh right' providingScheldt thousands

conditions refugees.

subject resources

towardBelgian

convention

GermanBel-

gium

forty-fiv- e

GermanAlbania, Podgo- -

Turkish troops. de-

mandhar-

assed guarilla

Trying

writes, havingresorted 22.)

extent clared five

certainuneasiness

candidates Russia. Generalelections Slpldo who,1

HATUIt

ordered yacht owned twfpugravity loosing

onerny; Frenchsaving

pointed

Kullani,operating dingey

dukedom

Captain

quarter- - Lancasterrepresent

oxtrnmo uiUre(iv

Rnellsh

m0ment Knglish president,

fellows second

potters'

dispatch twentyone

express

cuminu.

ilrmvnnrlchareed

youngerBritish

custom.

highness

Amerlcn

ii uitiu'i, i wuincu iui- - -

raiiEomont. nntnrpdtween Captain "hower decora

Tunisian jewel suspendedbodies dead,

turned whero bourg,Capt. Semmes uolnB

faithful wouldSnnimps

swim.change almost related

water's Partly"i'o

Iirooiiuie pruciicaiiy

evident, '"WS""".whole business nothing

mlnnr graung. a...bAlabama settled stern foremost,

KI"E visited highmore offer amnesty,

fromthat

arch

Isear me

as

in

ly bo on

Socialists,

snfo

CTM

Tho

and

with

This

expressed

hnd hopn intoWiiittAs' soon the and eac

richsave thethe tho the Ala- -

two the themen and his

nnrl'v'iUn iuuijnot The nrst tlmowas now hy and the clr- -

turn for the was thointo the sea. and his out see tho

meij' ,... tho shin.she

nnv. notwill

the

butfact

Mr.

juui.,his

the thoGraceful struggle,

Baron Renfrew. moment disappearedMany newspapers waters.

ixfAonntulthe between1"

PIi,ns for tlle Princo Wnles- - strlvlng for thoir Hves'Vellka and Mount Visitor, which forstated have fellows sank for the want timelyscene constant

been for l,rince vIsit tho fout rights pas- - saV,ture,

thothe curred by

the and Al-th- e

banianwar. not these

short- -

there

theto

to is shownby order

makoall

and of

officer isin

thoto bo the heat is

night bythe

tooffers he

anthe have

itary and on the are large

in order to them andpublic

the havo ono of. Inat

Is to

'theof from ofby stood pilot

Withhe shot To

the onto In

on boats

n

Is

'n to topaid

toto

In to

sides

lm ap- -

on

so, to to I

boats "I and...Wliore

iwho In nf nm aof

att0 of

Aiuniun mo i- -

a Thoy t0 int0 down

AugustJ

t0 aand

an

and

in- -

A

IIIO

aof

follows a

abe

aspect

be

when of Wales

to

ot

to

,.,

truijiv;u iuu

nshi

to

Is

in

Is

an nr.

or

...t hn-111 WU(U l. o r o const

of aof I

to in event of

come to rescue.L 111." ID 111 1113

.i - TnnonS"i " uuu 111 tu tt - - -

usa at

iu ... s nk" - "

i,

of

... , lllnn ifUl, thata i t... ...oemmesviU but

aThe

late in air.her death

the title of she in a fromthe the of the

1 1. 1 .. 1 i.i 1 . 1 ... o In 'i itn r. f 1 t ,i Iinmle

of of l,oortllat ofhas been tho of

to a'd' ,loat ofof ,also

food

withTho will

tho

of

Tho

iiuriuaii eniiieioi einiiiuBS u.iuuu inudurfing the second a swimmer, examine

weeks did and replied, the doc- -

This a invention. ar-- dead." Llewellyn,rangements have been made the almost in sight of his home.Prince Wales to pay visits young midshipman, Maffitt,where. the time tho nnd offered his

emperor and server. My grating was not proving a

our by hispilot-boat- wnu uoai un

According

his

our

oneour

UUtlUU mntl,uultno

family board,

,,!,,

are

it;"It

Nofor

At

tho spectators tho attractreport

circulated theout morning nnd

to' tho Kearsarge.clamorous tho fight,

and a family discussion tothe propriety going out on tho Sab

to witness a Mr.

suffering,European invitations

individuals

attention,

of

In

sepulcher purchased

advertised atthrowing however,

reaching withdrawn,

shouldtleffndwl op Mle,

Vnows, une Inpurchase one

provided preparedthe Marino

our as aaassurance

casing Vatican

smaller arrivedlawyer

the

fail- -

two

himselfthe said, think was

the

sooner you meofficers

always

Anions

understoodfigures

his

lifc- -

mon savedthe pui

01probably

figures tonfootsteps the

brother

Edward

as at

clUU U1U 1I1UI1 UVUI ns h '. Bas decks

of the re- - to

or

IIIUJ Air.nf tsu

ns could tor

edge.at

in

arising

Holland

mentionedempress

copied Valensl

taking

his

havingwidely

battleboys

naval

te

then,

..tllko

appeared mngnifleontproceedings

terminated distribution

to decoratedoiirollmont

andlined.

mombcrsunpleasant

arrested,

wno In had no real existence, andwun aim on ....... ,..v..

ihn nthis

he even in

amus- - face The sea now.11 l.lnr,

K

ofunu at uuu uuacs, .uiu 10 ouo 01

and toin ho so isis tor, sir, he

perishedof any-- j

to mewill be

of

ofwore up u.e

of

of

on his in

of oned the

to go thatThe

wero to seeas

of

red

new his

tho

wns

was

wasDESTRUCTION

BISULPHIDE.corrospondent,

describesdestroying

Agricultural

Lancaster put the' tho Indies Button- -

the breakfast-table- , puDiisucu.

tho youngsters by 'g article tho destructioncontagious reca majority. wero

for our ommended thisthe character, the in tho and

"passage uot oveu

landed the Temperate Zone. Hence Do

Kruyll experiments win gen- -wero theutmost a Wllhelms- - lloat, white '

campaigns Yemen andby

Jol.", Cassc l and o breaking over my 1

J" "

the'Wales wln citller the Isle r uncomfortable, say the Klnuexceedingly l "l'on shores by the succeeding

Kell, take

lulls recent

'years.

ovents from

unbearable,

ure,tactics,

thatoxpresslng

young Mlnscbkovich, said "

100,000 mon.

that

had

Gor-- 1

said

that camethls

whoso

day

that

took

dam

pure Poor

Thoswam

myI a rat, Do

' 'l:.:i . encouragingNorway" Qu Uis ocondiZ. t . paUhi tho

own ol n nc : All rathis ,fee,ing

is not the tho his I "u,,,us 1,1

I ' '

anv . DECORATIONS. CHEAP.' ' or more I pfnr until . .

education has " . tinguished, and like a

from

Belgian private

In

some werotaken noun,

loss

thatuama

grave,

that

Dutch

royal

HavingnHn.wl ntiiirnli

shoretheir

been that Ala-

bamagivo-

after

combat,

had dur- - For

and ot .Ulllhad

few were boiittio same

had our derhad had Wo

had chnng0and fearing her ascer- - has

enemy.)

meveryone can,

any

of San a

of of

his

on

of

of

Valensl.

rapidly

August.

nagserved,

inMoorish robes, and

with tho of a

ribbon.say,

heavily In thoValonsl and friend

offfew ot

gotValensl and

proved Hcdtho1,1a

swindle. London P.

writing thoLeader, of East Africa, amethod pursued In rats in

M. do Kruyff, of"iircau of Dutch atagreed to question

to vote at zorG. has interestcarried on of

mnny of Tho various diseasesindebted lives to Inherent purpose have been

trait in English de- - useless tropics, havesire to witness a at arms." always proved clfcctivc in

That evening we in01ampton, andthe Chateau of buoyant nnd thevery capsare strained to the tho long oral interest,near the Princo head wero distress- -

in yeara withbo in "Bl' least.and that Is hardrtnimnmi. their chances 0f In

said: "Mr.

fears the from

ritsa,of mutiny

they nreday

Buy

proved utter

railroad

buy

im- -

1911.

with Johnrani

they

that,

show

mosfrom

the and

the thotur.

sent

tho

t..-t- v the

tho

the

the

unilnr liedcoorg,

n,ca119

tho

her

the

tho

make

much

Cher- -

the

from Caut.i

thather

the

the

lourviruses

creating epidemicwar, hearts killing single Kruyll

; rj ad homes with that generous Hosni- - moreoT atChH b h fought with binhide in

derest (,car southern owing miAlexandra her villa near race told that su- - ?u" with earthenbrog. It custom of pCrlor to bodily and"te-ue.iun- i

courts to send refused Itdescrintion heirn annarentl FOR SALE

nnv nthnrtwenty minutes if rpniipr

whole course been I?1" BU""-'0-" would decora- -

the youtho tho

and

two the

her

she

but

the

the

thetheir

tho

tho

travel

bows

yearsmade

third goodJava,

theirThus

numerous

theirresults,

slbleKlamp- - heroismtimes. were stopped

worethe wore

j opened tho a

18 0Ur "rst llclltena,lt- - and tlon. have poured ' in each of theso holes, andcompleted, and nobody has ever' , can by paying for it."Xt ,no,neut 1 was pulled into a 'after toof a of boinc n gentleman who waiting a few seconds

foreiKn sucw the German evaponue

CRUISE OF ALABAMA

(Continue' page

frontier to such an that wero firedupon

were

sunk

men,

hnnt. whlnli wna Snmmnc ,. .

bath

an

wo wero to oh- -

-d

at mo

of!lnv

of oro ho

sent to courts. I- lor m iuo n.quia uie uuxuiio i

money these shots

stood

when

Prmtnln

taken

out in the stern-sheet- ns papers,pallid as death. He received 'in3tance, for tho 3500ing a slight on (roughly, 170) can be-th- o

hand tho wa- - como a Knlght Cl.088 Sunter almost him. Thero Ijion ot PerBi aml wpaP tIln orilnr

also in tho thnn 200 holes; 131 deadboat, in a moments we Iklly can forniongsmo a steam yncnt, .whlcii tho nrice. whlln thn

only after guns on Alabama como among floating men, of thebeen fired at tho Kearsarge after nnd, them ropes, 300. fancy, thnt sinco

the Alabama lowered flag, saved many lives. tho government in Turkeythat tho Kearsarge, a deck, I the latter been

ruse, renewed firing on tho I talned for the first time that is only to state these

Our Business Is Exclusively

3hand

H

It teems pityby

thetday, title

one to pay.

him.titthan Mon- - our that

but,our

if

was

r.'nns'tho

for

tno .Morocco,long

UUU

tlinlr'

sums

who

from a

which

paidfor

order,went with their pockets

A wcoks agonew order a

shock whenit thnt Crescent

clever W.

OF RATSWITH

A to

Java:tho

whererats,point

usfor

towul

South-- !

's ne

anit for

Mafflt

workingwithout

talned bycarbon

nrlnnpsl Alter w

most

Aftor

an or

lo

tonf

u"

holes lirstholes jjihnblted,

for inhabited holes found re- -

feels undis- - on following day. Haltteaspoonful of carbon bisuipiiide wan

itheard lad seventeen Thero is advertises allow

on visits U11KS sale 10

sumaction contusion ,nnrUB

struggleexhaused

TurWsi, nr.Mcdjldie

X'pon

It

pleases,

sinking,

brought

military

cleared,

Needless

CARBON

Albania,

ascertain which

vapor and nlr was Ignited. Tho re-

sult was a small explosion, whichfilled the hole with poisonous gasesand killed all tho rats almost Instantly. A pound of bisulphide is sulflciont

wero several of our crew the thereto belonging. Tho Order ot for more rat

wasby

ot

right that

well

was

that

was

was

rats wero found In forty-tnre- o holeswhich wero opened after the opera-

tion.Tho correspondent states further

that ho has had satisfactory results-i-

exterminating porcupines by this,method.

KmHm BEVMfcMraaKMnii ail MBIlll Win I ! IM " II Ml 'IM' UBII Wll MMW II I1 llMlMHIiy II M II III ll MB IHI M III! Ill mil II

f

AmericanHawaiian Paper & Supply Co.

Nvwrraimwi

a

lW(WIMBlWiramWBXf3H

Cor. Fort and Queen Sts. Geo. G. Guild, Vice-Pre- s. and Manager

Ri4

5i

I

M

M

VWiHTTr0tJ1l TUB HAWAIIAN ATAR, tATUhlUV, AtfOUlTf IS, ifJll.

A OANQKNOUS diskaskDyiwtttery la h dangerous disease

but cmi be cured. ChRntbcrmlnCello, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea RemedyhAft Iwtn suocwufiillr need In nineetlMiMlca of dysentery. For sole by i,ml nol the mysterious creature ofail dMlere, UeitMii, Smith Co.,'tIl, ir e)i ,v r mtwdinnlcngant for Hawaii.

BY AtTTHOHITY.RESOLUTION No. 844.

lie it resolved by the Hoard ot n

of the City and County oIIiimaIiiIii. Territory ot Hawaii. Hint

the mm of TWO HUNDRED SIXTY- -

N'lN'lC DOLI-M- IS AND NINUT1CUNTS (JJOtt.OO) be and tho samo ishereby appropriated out of the Ron-etu- i

Fund for an account known as".PREMIUM ON AUTOMOBILES."

Introduced by13 BEN LOW,

x

Suitirvisor.llouolulu, August A, 1911

.Approved this 24th day of August,A. D. 1011.

JOSEPH J. PERN,Mayor.

Aug. 25, 2G, 28.

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Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Works,Capitol Building, Honolulu, until 12

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valves.Specifications and blank forms for

tenders are on file in the office otthe Superintendent ot Public Works.

Each tender to be accompanied bya certified check for 5 per cent of thoamount of tender; said check to bemade payable to Marston Campbell,Superintendent of Public Works.

Tenders will bo received on thewhole or a part of the items.

Tho Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,' Superintendent of Public Works.

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TEN MIMIITE STORY

(Continued from nga 17.)

Its llrrt earthly victim, he would nowbe standing hare, beside mo upon tillsplatform, to corroborate my uiibup-porte- d

testimony with his own verballeport of tho most extraordinary ex-

perience that ever befoll mortal man.As your honorable body well knows,

, llnve sccurell lmteIlts from tlmo t0Ulue for , rovemonts in the ClosloronKineB Wlth which my aeroplaneshave boon fitted for the past twojears. By enlarging the piano surfneoand fitting four blades to each pro- -

pellor instead of two, I have been enubled to Increase tho speed record" to!)7.1(! miles nor hour, this havinc beenofIlcialy accomplished at tho Julyialm Beach meeting. Having estab- -

Illsheil a new sneed record, which I

confidently think will stand for somemonths, I determined to try for newaltitude records, but in view of thenumerous unfortunate accidents re--

sniHntr frnm oviiorimonto in fho mv

orjted

invented Snntuza be ap -

plied only the main planes, but

lateral to such a norfect do- -

three en- -

and three tanks -

on

ina

w&tror from

forbe

or!

I to oldgai wnere naa

was to

cloudsIt

see

were

50,000living

heieht.

'MBMHMMigiMttnHM - r nrr j'imth hi mm

No. 1. The added power Mittat nearly' the speed

employed, aim n fewthe below was but a

flow and aan by ton by ton, It moved

far below. and on. I turned nnd gavo n silentonrly faded Into signal of Joy wo San-nos- s

'wo had tho mark. Thon I sot

and was' to a worldtho behind mo, that would never bo

to turn on tho searchlight. I And 1

Tho came too foralmost as I spono thoro was

sound as thohoadlong a ot

sea which had notapproach.

at theed Aid. aro out at sea."

Brushing two thel)lano nnd on

Ul wasat my loft tho map and

I soon that wo hadIndeed a

Long Island and wereover the Fire Island ;

Ught the intno rear a trlflo 8et at 18 de--

would mean that trl -

per other, 1 to secure 1)lane wou,d great circlesat all I re-- Proximately ten in diameter, as

constructed my last inn11 ploughed

frl.t1nnn cr. l.t thn nllr... tllO atmOSpherC

ons by couldnot to

l earth was When 3i,00 was 1

. sight. as allto the controlling and know, the becomes'prac-n'ane- s

as well. This tho at the 7000 footeven on a day. On cloudy 7,11 to

gree that it was easily to one 's lost to the earth ascend-mak- e

a turn in eight in a ng a few as thoo wind, the ma- - crowds below at an

more than 30 I' found, find It impossible tothat by fitting the plane sulsh even a speck on the ten

propellers, Geslerfines, gasoline of am

of

swiftthe earth, so on his

I'le size, I could feel reasonably cer- - sf career findsthat my would not ex--! alone in a new

for a single ' is indescribable. Oneturn of the would put any or all - one has up newof tho three In sin- - a new InRly or and if I wished to which he in Ulnn--

economize power, I could climb1 the out frzenwith only one tho of tho earth difficult as oneothers in reserve for acci- - might the laws of

or In case wished to tion the unseen space,any of tho strong air one has only to watch the

above the 12,00i cato of the to'foot level. one is the

It was a clear August day, latethe whtm John and couple

11,0

now

out

new

not

of the big trl- - on theout of at our ascent. the first

Park, the Long avla- - hour, hadtlon whore aerlall off the rest of the

made in tho two verse, we had tho 10,000 footJohn and were that level, which for year in thefore another sun should rise wouldbring back by the airrecord altitude that would never

broken. little we knew ntwhat price wo would

what dangers we would passbefore that dear han- -

wo cuummeaand much.

go after therecord at because so farabove; the rays prove

trifle too was

justdistinctly

register

such

engineiwnrd

In secondsearth

blurred mass, with thenfaint from electric" hundred,

J0nThe dnrk-- i when passed

when reached titan's forwarddirected Aid, altltudo

looking aftor onglnosoloctrlc succeeded.

warning nono soon,

crashing ma.'l'hlno I,UmBcd Into llock

gulls noticed

"Better look shout

dead gulls fromnt sltle, turning

Wct electric light whichl,lnce1 overcompass, realized

been straightcourso

Shifting vertical

which thodoscriDe y

hazards.' therefore miles

Gamier Gradually upward through1,nvr..n,1

The now: entirely oforse- -

daylight,forward illftlng earth

nreserved tlcally invisible level.balance

planes

earth'y things,

possible afterseconds hundred feet. Just

without banking waiting aviationchlno degrees. meeting distin-als-

horizonwith three minutes after leaves

the aviator alofteedy himself

power ,y

nausted without The sensationlever feels openedengines territory', realm,

together, nlntio

thus Blgntrayself 1

propeller, holdingt

fimagine, gravita-dent- s

combat throughsomo-'an- d dell-tim-

'encountered mechanism anographascertain whether losing

afternoon,hangers-o- n wheeled barograpn, steadily reg-plan- e

the Belmont isterlng Withinbeautiful Island when darkness completely

ground has, shut from unl-bee- n

past years. Both,determined almost a

a

Howa succeed,

through

togetherexperimented

I determinednightfall,

the sun's '

glaring. undoubt- -

twinkling

twilightl,

I tormlned

afluttering,

compass,"

following

1

determined

days,of answered

a machine

absolute-tai- n

world,

aoperation, discovered

balance

possibleI operate

currents

hangar

historypassed

I

a

returned

edly the tremendous light from tho' At 9:37 p. m. Aid leaned over mysun which the sight of poor shoulder and grunted.Renegal his machine- fell from a j "Fifteen thousand feet," he

of 14,800 feet when ho tried to ed. "We can do faster we use theexceed his own altitude record at San

'

engine."Francisco. Therefore I determined to "No," I replied. "Hold engine No. 3do my high flying at night, when tho for emergencies." N

moon was at the quarter and gavel "Emergencies?" ho reneated. with aenough light for us to clearly

and after wo had passeufrom the lower levels. I

The gasoline tanks carefully

feet,"start

feet,courso could

that itso that

twice

dull, dark,

light drod

3,000who establish

'record broken,

llttlo

"You

ncross

themsrees,

reached

aviators

clear

warning,that

when as Pearly as possible,

is asas

round

us

as

so

affectedwhen

it ifother

equilibrium of the machine.Slowly the moved and

early days of aviation had been aprize coal for the tm.foro the business had been rMaced onthe firm footing it now enjoys.

Then cam0 the moon. rose at9:02 on the 75tn meridian, but as wewere nearly three mild3 abovoHorizon, we saw It much Itseomed reflected some faint,manner by the water which we knewmust far belowmounted higher and higher evenfaint reflection eared

laugh. "Good Lord,, what emergen- -

cies can happen now? As nthe are not safe an express train or a submarine

we Mere soon inside the oxygen hel-'mot- s,

once more X could take abreath of life-givin- g ozone.

Tho helmets of course made furtherconversation but long ex-- 1

perfected a system of signals betweenmy riJecbanic and myself which en-- i

uuou, me engines tested, a supply or ladldjiot arguo with him. Aid waslight provisions placed in tho basket noted for his fondness for a contro-betwee- n

the two seats, and the oxygen versy. 1 merely signaled to him totanks carefully strapped In place get tho oxygon helmets for theboth of us, with the connecting tubes Increased difficulty

, of breathingand the helmets under the arms ready showed mo that tho rarefied air wasto be applied when had passed the fast becoming too thin for us to15,000-foo- t level Into the upper strata breathe with comfort. I noticed, too,whero the rarefied air mado the 'that our speed seemed to diminishgen tanks a necessity. slightly, as tho planes found tho sup- -

Egerton BrooKs, the official secre- - iortlng air becoming thinner .nnatnry of tho Montauk Aero Club, per-- ' thinner. I fondly reflected, however,sonally adjusted the official barograph that tho third engine would remedyof the American Aeronautical Society, this when it became necessary to getand sealed it with his own seal. j more speed to keep aloft on last

Ijope you will get tho record leg of our upward climb. However.abovo 25,000 he cried, as the

began to the engines."It is a new Angiers barograph, ad- -

justed to up tothough of no thingattain an absurdwill notice is surrounded bycork, if you fall into tho wator

our

my

In experienced

bo

of

be-- '.

mutter-heigh- t

needle round

amateur aviators

.

It

thesooner.

In mlstv

betho

dlsapr

AVhat?as as

nowadays."

andlong, full

Impossible,

on ready,

wo

oxy- -

tho"t

uie recoru win not Ue injured or lost."abled us to carry on a conversationGiving Brooks a hearty hand-shak- e fairly well.

and a few words of farewell, I gavo John leaned over my shoulder atthe signal and Aid started tho middlo 10:38 and pointed to tho needle ofuxisiui,, io. the barograph. It registered 22,380

"You may expect me about mid- -' feet. He nudged me.night," I cried in farowoll. "Koop tho' I understood that nudgo i.erfectly.beaoons burning until then, and if 1 It moant tliat in less than ten mlnutosdon't roturn you will know I have 'more of climbing, we would havebeen blown out of my courso." passod the best record ot Santuza, of- -

Tho great whirring of the propollors flclally 23,700 feot, and would havo thodrowned further speech. I rang tho world's altltudo record within ourforward boll, the mochanlcs let go, and grasp.like an oaglo tho o sprang So absorbed .woro wo in watohlngnl0t j tho barograph that wo both noglocted

Forward, upward, ovor tho field, the engines, and it wns only a miracleover the urandatand, and over onward that something did not happen when(

and upward the giant o mount- - engine No, 2 dovolopod a hot boatinged. I had tilted the lifting forward b&omme or Rck of oil. I Hharply a

to 28 derea, and now gtartad rlmanded John for not attondlng to

such details, nnd hade liltn by Htjenalg

to nttend to hid business, while 1

would watch the needle.Up, around It moved. Flint it

ranched tho 38,000 mark, tlion lain

It must havo been shortly nfter 11

o'clock when tho barograph registered30.000 feet. This gigantic achlovc- -

mont, nearly six miles away from thoearth, higher than tho loftiest mountain peak, higher than nny balloon hadever floated, should have satisfied me.1 deeply regret that wo wore notcontent to rest upon these laurels, butwith a foolhardlness for which I can

'never forgive myself, I tried to seehow much higher wo could go withoutusing tho reserve supply of gasolinecontained in the tank of engine No. 3

which, fortunately, wo had not yetstarted. In fact, I venture tho assor- -

tlon that had it not been for tho pre- -

caution of irovlding a third engineneither of us would have, been savedfrom tho catastrophe that followed.

OnwaTd, upward, past the 33,000foot level the Bturdy steadyas a ship in a calm, continued to

turned and signaled John for his nd'vice. The poor fellow, who dldnrealize how near he was to the end

rami rn rrri n cr wr wn ti'rtut nr

the 3G,000-foo- t level.And then wo saw IT.Never to my dying day, gentlemen

will I forget the horror of that moment. Never will I be able to efface

,from memory the dread picture otthat gigantic monster of the air, lazilyfloating along on the ether, scarcelymoving the great, flnnlsh wings wltnwhich a wonderful creator had endowed it. Although the cold was almost unendurable, and I had thought

felt a sudden stiffness permeate myveins and I shook with terror. I feltJohn grasr.' my suouldor, his handshaking as with the palsy, and thoughneither of us could speak because of

,the oxygen helmets, we both felt agrim horror wn'c.'i would no doubthave strlcken us (lumb under cir'Ptinic(anrno

For there, almost in front of us, atrifle to the right, coming in an op-

posite direction, and gazing at us withmild curiosity ana perhaps astonishment, was a gigantic monster, utterly

' ""like anything I have ever seen, beforo. The light from the electricsearchlight cast a weird reflection upon tne Breat creature, and this light,1 be"eve. was one instrument which

'l'rovei our salvation temporarily, "for

" strucK e Slant monster fairly inthe eyes, and seemed to blind him,

The monster or air serpent, for soI must call it seemed to be aboutninety or a hundred feet in Iengtn.

'its physical structure seemed a crossbetween a bat and a snako. Therewere undulating movements as it slowly drifted, together with flapiing oftho twenty or thirty bat-lik- e wingswhich projected from its sides. Thehead was enormous, 'and it was' nottho head of a bird. Two great eyes,'approximately a foot in diametereach, glared and blinked over a cav-ernous maw which opened and closedspasmodically as the creaturebreathed. This much wo saw, andthen as the swift e shot by al-

most under tho creature's startledeyes, I felt a sudden blast of hot airwhich made tho e quiver anatremble for a moment. Then we hadpassed tho creature and had spedforth into the darkness, for the moon-light was very dark.

I felt John grasp mo for suriiort.Ho was trembling. I turned, pointeatoward engine No. 3, and at tho samotime deflected the forward controll-ing plane to an angle of 20 degrees,determined to make the quickest andyet safest descent on record. I hadno desire to get a second look at thomonster of the air

Tho jarring of the third engine madea terrific noise, but we could not hearIt. The stalwart o shook un-

der the added pressure, and wo spranglorward at a speed which I estimatedat eighty miles an hour. Tho" needleof the barograph began to settlequickly, and wo dropped to tho 35,--000-fo- level.

Suddenly I felt John's convulsivegrasp upon my shoulder. I turned,

'and ho pointed off to the '.eft."It's there, sir," ho cried, as plainly

by his signals as though ho hadspoken out loud.

I looked as he Indicated. Thero,200 feot away, following us almostwithout an effort whlio wo woro mak,Ing eighty miles an hour, was tho airsorpont.

I shifted the vertical plane sharplyto tho right and veorod off to escapo.Almost boforo I had settlod down toa straight courso ahead, I felt againthat hot, nauseous breath, which 1

know camo from tho giant inonstorliovorlng so nonr us.

John was trembling nil over, We

were descending fait, for the bnro- - nllRlitlr Injitrtd by Its mhI

graph now registered 33,760, nnd our dou contact with the bench, wan takencourse ahead was being made at apart and shlppel hick to Now York,eighty miles an hour, yet that gigantic, and I personally brougnt the l,

monstrous THING seemcu grnph, still sealed ns I thought, to thoablo to keep up with us without an or-- roonm of tho Montntik Aero Club,fort. Thoro a cruel disappointment nwaltctt

I determined to try strategy. Re- - mo, for it appoars that tho shook ofmomborlng how tho eyes had blinked landing broko tho seal, and tho record,at tho electric searchlight, I suddonly whlio perfectly plonr, could not bo

a trlflo to tho left, shifted the ccptcd as official without tho officialsearchlight, nnd struck tho creaturo seal showing thnt It had not boon tam- -

with it snuaroly in tho eyes.Tho air serpent backed off Instant- -

ly. I turned sharply to tho right, ox- -. . ...A I lt-- l 1. V t

a

imguisning ino Bcnrcnugnt as i uiu par reporters, and notified tho po-s-

nnd lowered the forward planes to Hc0 of tho accident to my25 degrees, a dangerous anglo for a but only to meet with such ridicule thntdescent, as all aviators know, but I I speedily decided to dolay reportwas determined to escai.o from tho for caroful reflection and consldera-monste- r

If possible. ton, Xho acc.n,t(5d vcl3lon of thoBut it was futile. Before thohiaro- - dcath of Johll Ald ,s lhat Q aron.)C(1

graph showed 30,000 feet, I felt tho into tho ocean, but gentlemen, I havohot breath again, and this time it niado here andmy report, in view ofcame from beneath. Imy hltherto unquestioned word, I be- -

With incredible ingenuity, probably uevo l ,mvo tho right to demand thntrealizing from tho air pres. lt bo acceptcd as auwontic. Somesure that Its prey was trying to es- - dav a venturesome alrmnn will ,t,o.cape into tho lower ether, the men- -

ster had placed himself under theaeroplane, and I firmly believe that itI had not suddenly shifted the forwardlateral pianos to the horizontal, wowould have struck the creature fromabovc"

I turned to John, mutely asking ad--

vice. Ho was quivering with fear. AndI too began to tremble, anew when 1

realized how completely this mysten - l

ous monster of the air had us In hispower.

I switched on the searchlight againand aimed it below us. Thero ho was, '

the giant, undulating, fin-lik- e creature,his sixty wings flapping noiselessly,"Vila Vllllltnrr Oil ft m.rn Vinrl n..tfforward without an effort, and thegreat head ana the cavernous mawturned upward as if it had not yet de-

termined what manner of bird orbeast this was which had Invaded theupper realms where this creaturealone seemed able to exist.

I turned the plane sharply to theright, and keeping tho searchlightijuuiuim aownwara, snittea the for-ward planes again for a descent. Itwas our only chance and we had totake it.

But tho enemy was vigilant andover watchful. It followed us curious- -

ly to tho 25,000-foo- t level. Then it evidently became oppressed by the thick-ness ot the atmosphere, and decidedwe had gone far enough. With aquick, sudden lashing of tho fins, It!dived under us, the hot breath againmaking the planes tremble, and loomedup straight ahead. In another momentwe would have struck lt had I not tilt-ed the vertical planes sharply to theleft. I turned completely around Inless than three seconds, the quickestturn on record, I believe, but whilethe strain on the ailerons was terrific,the e held on its course.

But we could not escape the enemy.The giant monster merely gave abouttwo jumps, and with incredible speed,repeated tho maneuver. Once more 1

jammed the wheel sharply to the right,and once more the ailerons creaked aBthe strain of the .sudden turntore them loose. '

Then camo tne catastrophe. Thenext time tho monster leaped beforeU3 I flashed tho searchlight into lisgreat wicked eyes. It blinked andducked, and in an instant w0 hadpassed over it.

I firmly believe that John Aid expected me to execute another sharpturn. Perhaps he leaned too far overin an effort to help maintain the balance. Perhaps fear and the terrortook possession of his heart, and liethought the end was near anyhow.Whether he fell or jumped from hisseat i know not, but when I turnedmy head tho lnstaut after we hadpassed the creature, I realized that 1'

was alone.swung about and felt an

ominous snap about the ailerons underthe terrific strain of the turn, but for- -

searchlight downward, and what I sawuy tho brilliant flashing rays I shall '

never forget,There, 300 feet bolow me, I saw the

giant monster of the air, his greatmaw pointing upward. A dark objecthurtled through the air, falling like astone. It passed the startled gaze otthe air serpent and fell into space be-

low. Quicker than 1 can speak thewords tho monster darted downwardsafter tho falling object, Sick with horror, scarcelyabio to work the

levers," I saw W tho faint,flickering rays of tho searchlfght,down below, th monster suddenlypause In its mad rush. It had caughtthe falling object and swallowed it Inits maw.

How I reached tho lower lovels Iknow not My anns.worked the planesautomatically, tho terrific doscont wasmado in thirty mlnutos, und sometimeabout midnight I landed on the sandyboach on tho south shoro of LonirIsland near Montauk Point. Too weakiu lumuvu uiu u.vKun 'iiuniioi, wuicufortunately was charged for twolvehours, 1 lay thore In a daze. Aboutflvo o'clock some lUhonuen found meand aided In removing tho helmet. The

PQred with.I mado nrellmlnarv rnntirt on llin

mechnillc.

my

changing

almost'

instantly,

con-trolling

extraordinary adventure to tho nows- -

trato to tho upper levels, five milesfroln tht earth. nnd dRf,nVnr on- - vi.dence to corroborate my unsupportedword. And then. irAnttemfin. tho wnnnwiil reallzo that just as in the farthestdepthB of tho sea, there aro strange

'monsters wo have never seen, so inthe thin upper strata of air there arotenuous creatures living in a world oftheir own, which we havo never seen,

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