--f 7 rfFrom San Prancfse:

ForWilbelmina,

Slrrra,Bin franclse;

Aug.

Sept

29.

1 r1 frr irfrtVft irfYFrom Vancouver: I IWLJ

Marama. SepL 9. iiFor Vancouver! WWWMakura, Sept. 8.

Evening bulletin. Frt. 1882. No. 'MZHawaiian Star. Vol. XXII No. C9S3

Wlapaiaese Aid British

.KAISER'S UN TAKE FINCH

TOWNS; LILLE AND LONGWV

ARE NOW HELD BY THE ENEMY

Associated Press servl ce by federal Wireless.

LONDON, Eng., Aug. 27. British marines are now occupy- -

Gstend in force to prevent Germany getting control of the. . JI V m m ' j mm

city ana tnus gaining a lootnoia on ine jungnsn cnannei.PARIS MAKES READY FOR SIEGE

PARIS, France, Aug. 27. --It is officially announced herethat Paris is being prepared to withstand a siege, the reportsfrom the frontiers within the past few days having indicated theadvisability of such a move. Paris will become a vast,trenched camp.

CAPTURE CANNONPARIS, France, Aug. 27. It is officially confirmed here

that the Russians captured 100 cannon in their battles and ad-

vance in East Prussia. V

AUSTMANS EVACUATE SANJAK i

LONDON, Eng., Aug. 27. The Havas news agency saysthat the Austrian forces have evacuated Sanjak, Novibazar,

; Servia. ; : ;"

BERLIN ANNOUNCEMENT CONTRADICTEDLONDON,'Eng;, Aug. 27. News despatches flatly contra-

dict the" announcement from Berlin that the Namur forts andLongwy have been captured.

"AMERICA- - STAIfDS NEUTRALz

v ...WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 27.-Presi- dent Wilson todayissued a proclamation declaring the neutrality of the United

' States in respect to the hostile relations existing between Japanand Austria.' .

NAMUR FORTS AND LONGWY TAKEN?BERLIN, Germany, Aug; 27. It is given out officially :

oi uu

is

is

at

is

12 12

Above, atthe in

ofat left,

r

I

onis up from the

comesmiirK hln hvrthft

here that all the Namur forts, which have been holding out for Democratic --voters: v

tW Uafnm'tliA ntirl t.hnt the im-- ! The rival candidacies of Li L. Mc--

toiu uaj-s- , wwwvfw --, P. Woods hai

w :i J i ? a.S T .i .... T vAm1imrfpcrtani ionmcauon lavugwy, wo uuAcmwuigborder, has-bee- n taten by tne Kaiser's iorces.ASSOCIATED PRESS IS RECOGNIZED

NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.Fredenck Palmer, the noted

up for thefor

interest hisbut he

of the

- - iv. i rA;nA ;AnrflI!Crt fVip For the first be a'sive governmental- j w

Associated Press during the European war.allowed tVip and Hawaiian has various last

wm execu- -

army. .v:"..:.: ::

BRITISH CRUISER SINKS GERMANLONDON, Eng., Aug. Premier Asquith announced in

parliament today that the British cruiser Highflier sank the

'

'

a

fromin

to

they to

IS 1 It Is ithe at time3 theIs to be in the Fifth

ish

27.J

steamer Grosse, namingmanager.

which had been ruiser, on tne 'todayAfrica. The Kaiser been harassing and harrying SouthAfrican trade routes. carried ten "4-in-

ch guns.

RUSSIAN ADVANCEST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Aug. 27. Official advices

here that the Russian advance across the German borderof East Prussia irresistable. The' Germans havefrom their positions to Osterode, Koenigsburg and AllensteiiLThe Russians today occupied Tilsit, which is 60 miles northeastof Koenigsburg, where are the main fortifications inthis part cf Germany..GERMAITS IMPORTANT FRENCH TOWNS

LONDON, Eng., Aug. A dispatch Ostend saysthat the German forces have occupied the important Frenchtowns of Lille, Roubaix and border ofBelgium, in the department of Nord.

Previous advices said that the French had decided to aban-don Lille, although this town strongly The reasons

its abandonment are given strategical they are notspecified.--

ZEPPELINS WORKEDWASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. Official advices received

the state department and embassies here state that sev-eral diplomats representing neutral powers and now at Ant-werp have narrowly death serious injury from thebombs dropped by military Zeppelins. A Zeppelinrecently dropped eight bombs in succession into the streets of

city. women and children have been killed.The Zeppelin working effectively. It flies high in the

air above artillery range and from small, armored cage.

ry it.

PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY 'OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, AUGUST -- 7, 1014, PAGES.

Graiser Ordered Hunt

Antwerp, Last Stronghold of the Belgians, is NowUnder Attack of Bombs From a Fleet of Zeppelins

l'ir"!!

ancient abat-toir; below, Steen, center,spire beautiful Antwerp Cathe-dral; City Hall square.

MORE INTEREST

BEING TAHENTN! f : I

Fifth District Stirred W.E. Miles for Campaign

Manager

The Democratic campaign Oahuwarming rapidly and

Fifth jdistrlct particularly newstntoroot tnlrpn

.?

nTn-xn- .Candless and Palmer

xrencn stirred lively, scrap nom-ination delegate. Until Woods re-

turned Hawaii there appearedcomparatively tittlecampaign, now getting somesoyd support. The supporters Ale,-- legislature abolish public

j 4 time appear appendage.

the Only predicted that between Mc-- j become apparent, from remarksT?rit- - Woods a mad9

Amencan who accompanyTote dis.j tnat territorial

for

trict. ine ionner strong aicuanaiess not satisnea mis aepanprecinct, organization is said to bebuilding up again.

Tomorrow evening all Democraticcounty and legislative candidates areto; meet at Democratic headquarters .convenes again February;

German merchant ship Kaiser Wilhelm at 5 o'clck for the purpose or... . . . ... .r . . l a campaign It was, statednttea out as ac west coast ox that choice is almost cer

She

sayretreated

German.

OCCUPY27. from

near

fortified.as but

'

. ,

27.

escaped orGerman

Many-

it a

hit

'

right,

rT

....He

is

tain to be William E. Miles, secretaryto . the mayor, and admittedly a "livewire." Miles' is popular generally.

Tonight meetings will be held atMoilili. school and at Jack lane,well-know- n political battlefields. AtMoillili school the following candi-dates will speak early in the evening:

At Large Ed K. Hanapi, HoraceN.Crabbe, Wlftlam H. McClellan,Manuel Olsen, M. C. Pacheco, J. P.Makainai, T. J. Ryan. Lester Petrie,W A. Bryan, Jessie Uluihl, E. H. F.Wplter, John M. Bright, Frank C. Be-neved-

M. H. Drummond. FourthDistrict Robert Kalwl, Joseph K. Ka-pon- o,

J. W. K, Keihl, Samuel Liftu,Albert Naeole, Archie Robertson, Al-

bert we.At Jack lane the first speakers will

be as follows:At G. K. Keawehaku, George

K. i Lowe, Joseph J. Ioela Kea-kah- i,

E. H. Lewis, John Markham, M.G.; K. Hopkins, Joseph LightfootFifth District Robert Ahuna, DanielDamien, Charles E. Frasher, E. J. Gay,Jack Kalakiela, Joseph Kalana, H. M,Kaniho, Sam Kaohele, D. K. Kupihea,D.' M. Kupihea, Phillip Manuel, J. K.Paele, E. J. McCandless.

As speaker finish they will goto the other meetings and speak therelater In tb evening. r

HOUSE PASSES BILLFOR SEAMEN'S RELIEF

Associated Press by Fftd. Wireless.WASHINGTON, D. O, August 27.

The house today passed the seamen'srelief bill.

is lowered, containing a lone. operator at end of a steel MONUMENTScable 3000 feet This the bombs.long. operative drops The J Granite. Marble. Bluecrre is rifle-croc- f and so small that it is almost imnossible for ! Coping and iron Fence

to Tel. 2S1S

; i " I

,

Js

Merchant and Al&kea

s00

GOVERNOR MM ABOLITION

OF PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSICN

Vacant Chairmanship Not to Be

Filled in Near Future Saysthe Chief Executive

Governor Pinkham may ask the nextutil- -

correspondent Candless

IRRESISTIBLE

Valenciennes,

EFFECTIVELY

' i V.J-- 1. J V,

W

While

haslarge

few weekgtive wun

derthe

has the

the

by

the

Up

two

'Kau

largeFern,

the

thestone

1UCQL, WUltU WUB CXCitlCU UJ U1C laoilegislature and that he is not likely tofill the now-vaca- nt chairmanship onthe commission until the legislature

nextThis has given rise to the opinion

among those conversant with the sit-

uation that the governor will ask theabolition of the commission entirelyor else will urge further legislation

ATTORNEY GENERAL BELIEVES THAT

SALOONS SHOULD

Attorney-genera- l Stainback has notreceived a request for a legal opinionon the question whether the saloonsmay remain open September 12, duringthe primary, but he stated off-han- d

this morning that when it is submittedto him, as It probably will be,"he verylikely will find that the statute gov-

erning the general election of No-

vember will affect the primary electionequally in this respect In other words,he at present thinks the saloon-cloeni- g

law. will apply to the September aswell as November election.

Stainback's opinion now is based ona former one recently given concern-ing another phase of the election, Inwhich he held that the rule of the

Taking the lesser of two evils. Ter-ritorial Secretary Thayer is makingarrangements to openly violate theterritorial election law. "The exigen-cies of the occasion demand it," assome historic politician is often quot-ed. Otherwise, In : one cr more pre-- "

clncU where the voting strength,closely approaches the 00 mark, not j

L CD

giving the body more real power.Sometime Ego the governor seated

that he would make no move towardthe selection of. a successor to Chair-man E. A. Mott-Smit- h until the com-

mission had submitted its report onits investigat'.on cf the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company. That re-

port was tendered him a week or tendays ago, but when asked today ifthe expected .appointment would beforthecming in the near future thegovernor said he bad postponed thematter indefinitely.

Some cf KJs "cabinet" officials thinkthe postponement Is due to cne orboth of two reasons: That in linewith his retrenchment policy the ex-

ecutive desires to save to the terri-tory the salary expense of the chair-manship, which between now and nextFebruary would amount to at least$3000; also, that, he believes the de-partment is virtually useless so faras any practical power is concerned.

-

CLOSE SEPT. 12

general election covered the primary.This was with respect to the changingof voting booths, or division of pre-cincts, which the general election stat-ute requires must be done at least 60days before election time. He heldthat this applied to the primary also.

He is inclined to believe exceptwhere special provisions arei made inthe primary law the rules of the gen-eral election may govern the early,election, for in some Instances, parti-cularly in the matter of county offices,it may be just as much an election asthe November balloting.

The saloon --closing question undoubt-edly will be submitted to the attorney-gener- al

on or before the primary fora formal opinion.

SECRETARY THAYER LAYING PLANS

TO VIOLATE THE ELECTION LAVS

more than about half the electorswould be able to cast their ballots.

There is a provision in the electionlaw which says that not more thansix electors shall occupy the votingcompartments of the polling place atany one time, and the secretary has,

(Continned on page three)

3:3

PRICE CENTS

mmMiie

: Down Tike LeipzigBATTLE ON NORTH PACIFIC

COAST LIKELY; LEIPZIG IS

BELIEVED TO HE

Edition

COALING

(Associated Press service by Commercial Pacific Cable.)SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 27. The British cruisers Rainbow

and Newcastle and the Japanese cruiser Idzumo, accompaniedby the swift merchantman-scou- t Prince George, have beensent to hunt down the German cruiser Leipzig which left SanFrancisco a few days ago. The Leipzig is believed to be coal-ing from a steam schooner which recently left Seattle on amysterious mission.

GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 27. The British consulate heretoday issued a statement that three warships have been sent

s at full speed to the Gulf of Mexico to protect cotton and oilshipments out of the gulf ports. V '

.- v

TSINGTAU NOW BLOCKADEDTSINGTAU, Shantung, China, Aug. 27. Vice-admir- al Sa-dikic- hi

Kato has sent a notification by wireless to GovernorWaldeck of the German colony that a blockade of Tsingtauhas been declared. Neutral shipping is given 24 to leavethe port. Non-combatan- ts are given the same notice.

The Japanese fleet is the second squadron. The roadsaround , Tsingtau and Kiaochau are miry from ' heavyrains and no troops have as yet been landed to make an'attackfrom the other. side.. , ... '.

FIVE

hours

recent

, --4

Associated Press ser? ce by Federal WirelessNORWEGIAN STEAMER STRIKES MINE

LONDON, Eng., Aug. 27. Striking, a mine in the Northsea, the Norwegian steamer Gottfried sank almost at once andfour men were drowned. Thirteen were rescued by a Britishtrawler which happened to be near. --

ASQUITH. CHARGES GERMAN BRUTALITY

t lAttuuiM, rng., Aug. z. opeaxing m ine nouse oi uom- -

mons today, Premier Asquith said: ;

"The acts committed against the Belgians are contrary toT 1 l &A mm mm m am a wwm mm

tui wb usages ui wcti. - .

n.-- 1 t) L l. iL.l it. x i .

uenerui x reuuu i eports mat tue xmusu yesberaay. sac- - -

cessfully engaged a superior force of Germans. He speaks inflio Viiorliect. forma ef Vr&nnh niiolit.ir orirl ffiiertv TTo rgards the general outlook as favorable."MORE VICTORIES FOR RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia., Aug. 27. Official announce-ment today states that the Russian troops are rapidly advanc-ing on Lemburg and that theNAustrians have been uninterrupt--edl- y

beaten. ;

FRANCE PLAYING WILY GAME? :.

V

PARIS, France, Aug. 27. An official statement was givenout by the government here which said: "Yesterday's arrange--

IllCUtS UClliilCl lllJXil UU1 bUG UlUUMUiU Ui iv WT

of future developments between Nancy and Vosges."PARIS, France, Aug. 27. The war office has issued

il P 11 l T il Jl ll Tl ' .1 1 ' 1 r?i!t-"'ine ionowing nonce: in ine conn, me rrencn anu jniisalines have been moved back a short distance. Tn a generalway our offensive campaign between Nancy and Vosgea is

t t.,i. iv ri-- w. ;t:T.rv.. r- - :,i,4- -

i i i r l u i --M - r - ruin nw j ii 1111 u -

has been obliged to fall back slightly, resting now in the neigh-

borhood of St. Die.

SHIPS OF FOUR NATIONS ON THE

EASTERN COAST OF THE PACIFIC

GERMAN.LEIPZIG Recently off San Francisco. Cruiser of 3,250 tons, speed 23 knot.

Armament Ten 4.1 inch guns, ten 4 machine guns and 2torpedo tabes.

NURNBERG Now in touch with the Leipzig by wireless and near San Fran-cisco. Cruiser of 3,396 tons, speed 23.5 knots. Armament Ten 4.1.inch and eight' 2.1 inch guns and 4 machine guns.

BRITISH.RAINBOW. On trail "of Cruiser Leipzifl. Cruiser of 3600 tons, with

Indicated speed of 19.7 knots. Armament Two 6 - inch andsix 4.7 inch guns, eight one 4 machine guns. InSan Francisco harbor last week.

ALGERINE Off California Coast, presumably to join the Rainbow. Sloopof 1,050 tons, speed 13 knots. Armament Four 4 inch guns and smallsecondary battery.

SHEARWATER At San Diego sometime ago, presumably bound north to ,

join Algerine and Rainbow. About the same size and speed as the Al-geri- ne.

Armament Four 4 Inch guns and secondary battery.TWO CRUISERS, yet unidentified. These vessels belong to the Australian ,

nary and are bound this way to protect the Pacific cable from being cut.Will go to San Francisco If ordered. ;

FRENCH. :i

v": .

MONTCALM Ln reported on the Mexican coast. Armored cruiser of 9337tons, speed 21 knot3. Armament Two 7.7 Inch, eight 6.4 Inch and four

. 3.9 Inch guns, sixteen 6 machine guns and 2 torpedo tubes.JAPAN. r

IDZUMO With Rainbow. Armored cruiser of 9800. tons, speed 22 knots.Armament Four 8 inch, fourteen 6 Inch, twelve 2 Inch guns and eisht2i.pouTderg arid 4 pTI rr"",V''0 ?r"w. F'" tr"',','s

TWO

' s ItlKMI

lor(ler

LEIrZIu SEEN OFF VAfcCOUVER ISLAND j pressure hein- - brought a-a- inst the French lines. j

(Associated Pre ervice by Coiiimercial Pacific Cahle. ) j The Belgians occupied the German trencher and from!Ontario. ( anada, Aug. J". The naval depart- - j there fought the advance of the fourth (ierimui division, wIi'm-I- i j

merit here announces that the German cruiser Lei nziir was was marchinir south. The onDOsition was such th.-i-t the'di-- !

seen recently north of Vancouver island. j vision was turned towards the west. The German loes woreDESERTIONS FHOM AUSTRIAN ARMY ; indicated hy finding of bodies in capture.!

Fn., Au. 27. Many desertions have ! These hodies were all found within afrom the Austrian army, according to advices received from ,,na'l space. Some were still standing in the trenches in theXish hy the Daily Pot. Some regiments are short 40 per cent attitude of shooting.of the reservists who failed to to the call of the colors. i Wounded German officers stated that their orders wereaccording, to the same information, I to advance at any cost, even to the loss of half numhers.FRENCH CABINET REORGANIZES

I'A HIS, France, Auj. '27. To readjust political conditions(hiring the war the. French cabinet was reorganized. Theministry of Premier Viviani resigned yotenlay and anotherwas immediately formed.- Alexandre Millerand is now warminister while Theophile Delcasse has accepts! the portfolioof foreign minister. Former' Premiers liriand, Douinergue andI?il)ot were also added to the new ministry.

The reason given for the reorganiation is to form a cabi-net having a wider scope, comprising the best of all republicangroups in France.WARNS BRITAIN AGAINST SEARCHING U. S. SHIPS

LOXDOX, Kng., Aug. 27. Warning the British govern-ment against becoming embroiled with America on the ques-tion of contraband, the Chronicle calls the United States the

"only really powerful neutral.'.' Speaking of the probabilityof American cargoes landing at Rotterdam, the Chronicle recalls the war of 1811:, and warns the British governmentagainst attempting to search American ships at sea.RUSSIAN CAVALRY CLEAR THE WAY

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27. The Russian ad-

vance has passed into West Prussia" and had an encounter witha German defending force in the Elbing district, near the Vis-

tula. ..The Germans were hopelessly beaten and are fleeing....... . ....before th"e 'Russian cavalry:" '' ' '..Newspapers here declare that the reverse in Prus-

sia amounted to a rout .

GERMANS FIGURE ON SOON PARISTHE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug. 27 The military cor-

respondent of the Nieu Courant says that Germany will notattempt' to prevent the occupation of her three northwestprovinces by the Russians but will withdraw their forces fromEast and West Prussia and Pomerania, and, if necessary, fromall the territory north and east of the River Oder, from wherethe will make their defense of Berlin.

. Germany is undertaking this measure," says this cor-

respondent, " to provide all the forces necessary anJ to givetime for the army operating against France to deal a death-blow to the British; and French armies barring the way toPans. Then the whole German army of invasion- will force itsway to Paris and from there dictate terms to the French. The

!cnrim frnm Afnnc in Ttalonnm fr P.nria is nnlr nnp-finnrt- pr

of the from St. Petersburg to Berlin."NAIIUR, FORTS . STILL INTACT

ajvi VMf. rseicmm. aust. 'i. ati oinciai announcement rnr.madeJiere. occupation of k south

to the forts, Still 20

K4 101 1 HIMUH

r

Srpstlcn Fur .Lr-!-

"3 Christmas Present4 : ; frfrfrf HtHlHIHHMA 8 Christmas la only a few weeks

, away a. rood man? of ui may blocking Xor rifts that cost but little ornothinr. Her ts na that comes narIxneetlr.g these requirements: i

Lr t ChriBtmaa a riri sent to a younrrr.cja at collere d knownfrcm tcyhood twelve promissory notes'rcailrr about aa'foUowa:'

luvuuiia w

All it notes wera dated Dec and- "s for one, two. three fmo'nfha up to

ii tlve. That sba did default-some-- J

. t md had to be dunned- - by her- ,U another atory. Where ; a

,f:;.nd 'complains that another). : o seldom the 'plan ot thla bright girt

' rIrr.'Lt be adopted.j To another the rirl sent almostithe same sort of rift, only tn thla in-ita- nc

her twelve promissory notesIcalled tor twelve nonsense or'limericluk . - . r .

' Such rlfta trona a .real friend who laH

seldom beard from willthan a present, bought. .hurriedly and

. with but little thought riven to the ae--

i . ........j 8TUDY YOUR HEAD.IfT la aald that rattlesnake curia art

the winter. Colored Jewels or pearlslsr tr b lntftrwoven with the serpent,colla evenlnr wear. : The style ofvhalrdressinr enhances or diminishesIndividual attractions tar more com-

pletely than any style ot dress.icolSures riva an Impression of a large(head; others- - have a piquant effect.Some women seed a smooth, perfec-

tly Udy others look wellhair strayInr, here and therein

jtldy txntldlaesa. It is a curious thinr.that, the average woman carertully studies what suits her In hatsand dresses, she too seldom rives the

jsame care to discovering her particular(style of halrdresslnr

'! PLAIDS LARGE.

. jnpnn new , plaids attention en' account of their boldness and

; (pleaslnr old time color combinations.One of the most daring is a remarkbbiy ricn emeraia green m DoiaLcaxleL ' The new mahogany shadetforma. an attractive plaid In comblnaItion. with rolden yellow and .rich blue.13o larre'are .the markings .of

' Iplaids. that a sample would have to bek quarter of a la size to ahow thelaan.. . . . ,' -

WORTH KNOWING. :

GALTCNES ' HghUy buttered andsprinkled with rrated cheese and

a little .cayenne pepper; and brownedIn the oven are delicious" with salad. -

When making Pies In a hot kitchenfin a' bottle "with Ice water and use Itfor, a rolllnr pin. The pastry will bedelicate and flaky. A long, smoothround bottle should of course be cho-sen, V

Three tables poonfuls ot baklnr sodain a. quart of water, applied ; with arough cloth, will remove the old

very easily when you wish to --

varnish furniture. r-

SI.URT FUR: TR1!.:L!ED r

.JZO. tailored suit la smart this season, , without atouch of fur..; The modelsIllustrated are both trimmed with nar-row bands of skunk. ,which la one ofthe fashionable peUa ot the winter..

HONOLULU SAJ-BUJ-LETI- THCKSPAY. 27, 1914.

The Belgians ortrnting with the French to hold the linethe --outheni yesterday '.attacked Germans in

entren.-hinent- s and drove them out. thu the I

OTTAWA,

HEAVY the 1500 theLOXDOX, occurred trenches. comparatively

respondtheir

Russia,

German

REACHING

Germans

distance'

Some

leenimr

.SOUTH AMERICA MAY DEVELOP INTO

MERCHANT MAD

With European industry stopped bywar the demand for the manufacturedproducts,, as well as for the food pro-

ducts of the United States must in-

crease by leaps and bounds. Thiscountry can supply the demand provid-ed the transportation facilities can befound. We can sell the goods if wecan deliver them. According to astatement issued by the Pan AmericanUnicn, Washington, P. C, the situa-tion be relieved to an extent bythe merchant marine of several SouthAmerican countries. Accustomed toshipping their goods in European ves-sels, the exporters of the UnitedStates have perhaps lost sight of thefact that Brazil and Argentina on theAtlantic and and Pern on thePacific have lines of merchant vesselscapable cf caring for a considerablevolume of international shipping,.

Late statistics show that these fourcountries have a combined total of 469steamers,' classed as sea-goin- g, eachof 100 tons net or over, with ' agross tennage of 549,267. In sailingvessels the same countries have, a to-tal of 622 ships, of 50 tons - net orover, with a combined gross tonnageof 204,473. Of course, all of these ves-sels, although classed) as sea-goin- g,

are not adaoted to transoceanic traf-fic. Some cf these lines, however, arewell equipped with a number of mod- -

steamers which utilized promptlyfor over-se-a shipping. Notable amongthese the following lines':

The Llcyd Brazileiro, a large com-pany subventioned by the Braziliangovernment, has such vessels as theSao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and MinasGeraes, quick passenger, mail andfreight steamers which of 6000tons each, equipped with wireless tele-graph and every modern convenienceand which have been plying betweenBrazilian porta and : New York.The company has similar, vessels ply-ing between Rio de Janeiro and south-ern ports to Buenos Aires. ; '

!The Argentine Navigation Company'(the Mihanovich' lines) of ; BuenosAires has no less than, 325 steamers,most of which are engaged in . fluvialand coastwise traffic, ofwhich are adapted to over-se- a ship- -

was yesterday, that the German Na- - The American .steamship

mur ves-- the

whom

writes

chum

verses

mean--mor- e

with

while

AREclaim

their

these

yard

the

may

Chile

total

USE FOR. SILK; GLOVES..fPHE flns-er-s and hands " of ' elbow: length silk rloves wear. ouL-lea-

ing , the uppers comparatively new.Where there is a baby In' the housethese may be turned to rood use. Placeone of baby's socks on the" theleg part of the sock and the hemmedend of the glove being together; thencut socks for the after the patterns. Sew carefully . into shape withflat ' seamsv Here you have a rood

sock only for the costtrouble of making. The top should be

to withstand the" wear andtear caused by safety plns.v " V '

vi ''f ,,--

1

l

SUITS

AUGUST

ATI iffini n Dnii CD

sels plying between Valparaiso and Pa-cific ports, with an average cf 2000tons each. Seven of these make regu-lar trips between Valparaiso and Pan-ama, some formerly going as far asSan Francisco. These vessels havemodern equipment and fairly goodpassenger accommodations.

The Peruvian Steamship Company,operating under a subvention from thePeruvian government," among numer-ous ether vessels, has a fleet of fivefine up-to-da- te, turbine driven, oil-burni-

.steamers, which have recentlybeen placed in commission. Owing tothe recently developed oil fields ofPeru these steamers are using forfuel, although they built so thatcoal can be used if necessary. Theyare equipped with modern appli-ances and conveniences and have ex-

cellent accommodations for passen-gers, 'They; hav an aterage of 4000tons capacity each, and are especiallyfast They rc5n1ma,8:e the trip fromCallao," Peru, to Panama in six daysand from there to New York in asmany more. All could be easily adapt-ed to transoceanic traffic.

. several lines, as well as oth-ers not specifically mentioned, willdoubtless be ready to grasp the oDpcr-tunit- y

to engage in the most profitablebusiness at hand. Presumably suchvessels' as suited to the trans- -

ern could be Jatlantic trade will be nre--

are

are

but many

lightweight

oilare

all

are

pared to meet the emergency. Thusthe South American merchant marinemay become an important factor inNorth American shipping.

VESSELS TO ANDFROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Wireless to Merchants'Exchange.

Thursday, August 27.YOKOHAMA Arrived, August 26, 3., . S. Mongolian hence August 14.KONTERETfc-ATriv- ed, August 26, S., S. J. A. Chanslor, hence August 17.NAGASAKI Sailed, August 26, U. S.

A. T. Sheridan for Honolulu.

'Emergency legislation removing re-

strictions on issues of currency andAmerican registration of ocean Brit

did not extend which are holding out iof steamers composed of some was taken up by house

for- -

coUfure,,whlla

oarrea

var-nish

glove,

baby

'or

1

These

tH ' n 1 1 n i 1 n i

SENSIBLE1 1 H

On a Peer Circulation.fTHOSB who "are troubled with'poor

circulation have cause to look uponthe .winter months with dread. Theyrepresent to them chronical-ly, cold, feet and , hands, nose, blue atth tip and lips blue alao .

"Not only do I suffer, from .cold, butI never can look nice in winter.' a wo-man aald.v;

She was one of those who axe afflict-ed Jwfth ai cfrcuiaUon, but shenever did anything' to remedy It Shewore corsets a size too small, woregarters instead of suspenders and high,tight. Collars. ' Then she seldoni tookmuch exercise,

Tt U too cold to stir out of doors,"she" would as she sat over her fire.

'. Now. in --wlater, a aharp, brisk .walkevery day la more necessary even thanIn 1 summer. t There '. Is nothing likeplenty of exefclae for insuring' a goodcirculation. ' Of course the rooms Inthe house should be kept suitablywarm, though - due regard : ahould bepaid to ventilation also.; It la a badplan always to-- keep --windows .

Have-'-a Are In theroom,, but leave the windows a littleopen" ' at the top There- - la. nothingworse for thVheal.th than to spend theentire day in hoi, stuffy rooms withoutgoing out. Of course one can go toextremes In this respect

' Cold. Feet.Some women cannot sleep at night

for the 'cold. In winter their feet areusually like blocks of Ice, and as long

r one'a feet are' cold one can never" 'warm.

, "Oh."! could not wear bed socks," oneof these -- chilly mortals said recently."It-i- a auchran old maidish habit to getInto," "

-. .

Now,-she- ' ,waa-cul- t wronr. Muchbetters-wea- r a pair of cozy bed socksand your feet warm than have tolie hours awake with the cold. I do not.as a rule, advocatethe use of .hot water bottles, but if you cannot get warmwithout one have one in the bed by allmeans, but and thla is Important ifyou suffer from chilblains do not putyorar --feet 'near; IC because it la apt toaggravate this complaint

If you begin wearing' bed socks quiteearly In the"winter, have warm cover-ings on your bed and a warm night-gown alsoyoa will fiad UiatTow circulation-- , will .bo. mnck. Improved asd fyon wiu not feel the cold .ao much atnight--- - ". - i ,':;-.".- ' r..v -

Don't ,gmdge a ' flre ia -- the .bedroom

occasionally, Thia.Ujmot reaDr eintravagance. It b actual ecaoociy

uniini in ini n i r in ninUWLULAN SAILSlli-iMP- im

YESTERDAY FOR

THE CANAL

Scheduled to steam yesterday after-noon from Los Angeles with about-4-

cabin passengers, destined for the eastcoast of the United States, the formerMatson Navigation chartered steamerHonnlulan, now operated in the Atlan-tic and Pacific service of the American-Hawaiia- n

line, is expected to be oneof the first vessels departing from LosAngeles to pass through the greatAmerican waterway connecting twooceans.

The Honolulan is expected to coverthe distance between southern Califor-nia and New York in 2" days accord-ing to advices received in this cityyesterday. It is the intention to mukethe trip through the canal zone by day-light, affording the travelers an excep-tional view of the country, and gi-

gantic task accomplished by Americanbrains and capital.

The American-Hawaiia- n line propos-es to maintain a regular passenger andfreight service between New York andthe Pacific coast by the way of thecanal, employing some of its fasteststeamers in this trade.

Russian Fleet Cancel Sailing.The Russo-Canadia- n Company has

been advised by cable that in view ofpending hostilities in European wat-ers, the sailings of the Russian-Vancouve- r

fleet of the Russian East Asi-

atic Company have been canceled.The office cf the Russo-Canadia- n '"om-pan- y

at Vancouver rwas Invaded by

"0 Montenegrins who wished to booka passage home.

... aClaudine Back from Maui.

Much of the inward freight broughtby the Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudine,an arrival from Maui ports today, con-sisted of vegetables. The vessel wasalso discharged of 46 head of cattle,62 head of hogs and 170 packages ofsundries. Officers report fine weatherwith smooth seas and favorable winds.

'''..:-."- EaHelene Lands Many Cattle.

Well laden with big. island products,the Inter-Islan- d steamer Helene Is anarrival from Kiholo bringing 10,992sacks of sugar and 69 head of cattle.The vessel Is reixrted to have metwith fine weather on the return voy-age.

13

PASSENGERS ARKITED

Per steamer Claudine from Mauiports: J. E. Loon, Sam Low, K.Young, D. Conway. Dr. Soga, L. E. Bai- -

ley, Mrs. Rosenill, Miss Rosehill, C.Machado, David Mortani, Mrs. Mist,Mrs. Gill, Miss Stern, H. F. Willard.D. Cozier, Miss W. E. Brown. R. Silva,W. Green, A. Apo, D. Sherwood.

James A. Parsons, deputy attorney-genera- l,

will be appointed successorto Attorney-genera- l Carmody whoseresignation takes effect September 1.

The cruiser North Carolina landeda hydroaeroplane at Old Point, Va.,for the expected aeroplane flights of

ships! Representative and Mrs. Fred A.I ten cf 'Chicago.

it jTm ii mm m mm 1 1 iit if

M 1 1 I tt till H- -

cbUblalna,

poor

say'

get

get

can

the

HEALTH

in some cases In regard to the-aavl- nj

of doctors' bUla.

Winter Clothing.Tour clothlnr In winter should b

warm, yet loose. Be particular . In re- -

gard to your shoe leather. Thin, open-work silk stockings and paper soledshoes are quite out of place on a coldwinter's, day. With a nice, pair' ofboots and cozy, warm , gaiters you wUlfeel a different person.

Don't muffle up too much in furs.This Is a mistake and la Very often thecause of throat delicacy, which is diffi-

cult to cure. If your clothing is sensi-ble and warm you do not . require tohave ' your neck tightly muffled. Onthe other hand, do not go to the otherextreme and wear blouses cut too lowat the neck. By doing' this you run thedanger of chest troubles, such as pneu-monia, pleurisy and other ' Ills. It Isone of the greatest mistakes Imagina-ble, to sacrifice one's health to the exlgencles of fashion.

Every VIU Want One

fJUUS new food grinder is an improve-ment on the article which has been

a boon to the housewife for so many

r i

I -

i .. ".. f v '

' Hi.,

TALKMMMMMMMM ttttffrtfrHtH

Housewife

- immmm mmmmmmmm

-2TCWtl POOD GRINDER. ;

. . i -years.- - In.; that-it,n- ot only, grinds, thafood, but also acts as a press. .

The lever at ' the . top controls ' thepress,-whil- e the handle &t tls Cl'l 1)for thm FT. - T---

V

II W il li

Jat. H. Love.

IKCITY TRANSFER CO.

TUG MAKAALA TOIHiOIH MillBE LAUNCHED ARID AS 1IN FEW DAYS I CRUISER

A launching of more than usual sig-nificance at the port of Honolulu willtake place the latter part of the com-ing week when the big new gasoline

i

1231

lastmonths

beinsj withdrawn from T

sea-goin- g tug Makaala. built undr the ja run on the coast of A! under thedirection of Young Brothers, Limited. direction of the Os,ika Shosen Kaisha.at the Inter-Islan- d slipway, will be j the trim appearing auJ M-rd- linersent into the waters of the harbor. I Hongkong Mam is remitted t: havethe largestthat has

and most powerful craft been recalled hy the govern-bee- n

turned out from a local ment before the sailing of the Chlyoshipyard in vears. j Aiaru rrom okonama ror tinnoiuiu.

To be measured and given its pro- - and wa8 soon xl,tctpJ l tmvrtedper registry, the tug will today re- - Ji;ito a flopt ont-crulse-

ceive its first inspection by the federal I The Hongkong Maru. Pm inauthorities. length with a of " fpt-- t is

John Young, general manager of the j adapted to the business of patrollingtowing company, expects the engines ) tne waters adjacent to the populoiwfrom the ccast within a few days. The of Jai'a China. The vesselmachinery is capable of developing i was built at lhe sir Ja,llM La,nS yards216 horse-powe- r. engines have ' at Sunderland. Great Uritain. In ISM.been the'As a rew steamer me nonsuccessfully tried out on !.wmcoast and came up to the expectations !lton J aru ,,a,3 frequently madP re-o-f

markable speed n i ts transyacitlcivoy-spee- dthe builders and the purchaser. A

of 12 knots an hour from a Ci-t- m .I)unng U!eJatJ"inch propeller has been guaranteed. Z rlJnttkJ nu-love- in off

Jsnlni --Sit " '""T, "d Cochin China where a sharpmn, in the h wag k t ovpr the inmvlnentextensive towing business between f Ma.it n.- -t thn awaitincHcnolulu and island ports. The ves--. nn niinftrlinitv to leave the shelteredsel ls 64 feet in length, 17 feet beamwith a depth of 8 feet. The tug shouldbe ready for business within CO days.

OAiliilEis HI

FALL ACTIVITY

Heads Will Be in Offices NextWeek for Early

Conferences

Wrhile school does not begin at Oahucollege until Tuesday, Sept. 8, theschool offices will be busy places from

'

now President Griffiths and Prin- - A fair-size-d of passengersin the the

morning next for conferences liner Lurline, scheduled towith and pupils San Francisco 4 on nextand- - plans tor' next Forehanded Tuesday afternoon. '

students of j -

straightening out admission - (I' r ' T "' r

nlannlnir war's The Inter-ISlan- d

the rush nf the first "fin va rtt Hallschool.

-

The regular entrance in departing atnew students are placed inJ'ociocic evening.

"will hoM a v andSaturday of next week. For conven- -

to examining teachers andgive more time to each applicant, pu- -

pils to grades and fourwill report Friday and pupils to entergrades two, five, six, seven will reportSaturday. Students are tothe eighth grade or the freshmanmust come for examinations on both

will see the return to thecity of teachers who been away

vacation and summer study.Charlotte P. Emma Barnbardand M. Browthen have stu-dying at the University California.Lillian G. Browthen has been investi-gating the latest methods in tne Instruction of children in inclasses' in Chicago. " Helen G.who will be head of the musicdepartment has been study-ing and general music methodsin Seattle, .

IMPORTANT REPORTSOF DIVISIONS OFAGRICULTURAL BOARD

At the monthly the anyof agriculture and forestry, held property

of actingWaterhouse, Interesting! Thomas Aquinas was'reports presented' from-th- e dif-fere- ht

divisions.Dr.'Norgaard, for the animal

division, discusses extension ofthe; bovine tuberculosis campaignthe islands, saying that eitherthe territory or counties must put

!tm mnnpv fnr ainniuui Ifwork is be expected. also de-nounces as before the unclean condi-tion of Honolulu dairies, proinis- -

a special on the subjectCerebro spinal he

reports, appeared horsesand r.:ules on

-- Ralph S. Hosmer, in his last month-ly Report ss superintendent ofbefore departure fcr Cornellto. conduct its school of forestry, tells

'of routine inexpressing his admiration cf tbeforestry work Kalaheo homestead,Kauai.' cne of the features being theparking of tbe

Entomologist Khrhcrn teils of sun-dry i.ests denied admittance, also of

; successful breeding ' distribu-ftio- n

of the Silvestri fiv'and horn- -

parasites.Superintendent G. K.

oa the completion a systemregister, stations cn

; predicts that 1n time the millions ofgallSrs"-o- f dally running

i isy vav oi a jiwt- - 'atiuuo c i nitii j

will be diverted intopower and irrigation project for lee-ward Kauai. In his of routinework.hetell3 cf accom.pl i.sh nit nt

I dar the ": month on the differentislands. f

'

raid vuanan-jivi- s

Phone

Paying its visit to ofHonolulu several as:t

the yotranspacific service and taking over

Japanese

and

cruising

forestry

haven Kamranh Bay nearhong, Cnlna.

When the Hongkong manyJ,entirely by Japanese officers, was with-

drawn from the T. K. Kv it wasplaced in between andthe island of Formosa.

Captain who frequently)assed through Honolulu as the mas-

ter of the Hongkong Maru. is statedwas ordered to take his station withthe Japanese the skipper being

with naval reservists.

HARBOR NOTES

With lumber and general theschooner Defender was an atHana. yesterday. The vesselcovered the distance from San Fran-cisco In 19 days.

on. listcipal Fitts will be their offices every been booked for coast in .Mat- -

week ton steamparents about courses for at

year.take this opportunity

all kinksand their rhoHnlhefnre is a quantity

Ition supplies addition generalexaminations cargo Kauai ports

by which thisPrSiAca ha

ience the to

enter three

who enterclass

days.Next week

haveon for

Dodge;Clara been

of

musicwell,

actingthis year,

voice

toother

affatiivato

some;jinglater. meningitis,

Maui.

work July,greatat

clock

great

much

aoi

n

lforKisetj

many

Prts

at Ilalp-- :south

Kobe

navy,rated

cargo

have

fruit

steamer W. O.taking of planta- -

in tofor

TODAY'S MAJOR

LEAGUE RESULTS

. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7

At Chicago New York 9, Chicago 2.At Pittsburg Brooklyn 1, . Pitts-

burg 0.At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Phila-

delphia 2. "

At St Louis Boston-S- t Louis Qimounfinished.

a Dk'lUvafnhli Dktt irlalnUIn r.hi- -

cago 1. ':

At Boston Boston 9, Detroit 2.At Washington Washington 1,

Cleveland 0; Was-.'nBo- ri 3, Cleveland3 (called In fourteenth on account ofdarkness). -

;At New York Louis 5, NewYork 4 (13 innings).

A clcudburst near Colorado Spring!meetine of board caused the death cf person

at j damage $100,000. -

office the president. Albert' The Roman Cathclic. church cf Stvthi3 morning at Derry'. N,1U

were

Indus-try the

the

He

report

has" amcng

university

much besides

settlement.

tile and

flyre-

lating ?fof Kauai.

water now

tioned a

details

the port

well

The

Maru,

service

T. Togo,

the

arrivalMaui,

o'clock

thoJr- -

Cod fi

St.

onethe of

destroyed by fire at a loss of 130,000.While tourlnsr in a red automobile at'

Caldwell. N. X. James K. Brightonwas attacked by a bull. A collie dis-

tracted the bull while the automobilesped away.

... , I-'-

A'.'Vu: :

E. H. Lewis :

Democratic Candidate for

. SupervisorGood Roads and a Business Ad.ministration is my Platform.

-3- :13-1 St . . : :

COAL MINE DISASTER

i

1

aAgency for

i PHOENIX HOSE

3V r I I 5 i 1 t f Ji" ill

I

Scene from 'Through Fire to

"Through Fire to Fortune," the bigcpectaculvr and educational photo-pla- y

which opened for a. week's engage-ment last night at Ye Liberty theater,lived up to every promise made in theadvance notices. No picture has ever

o truthfully or vividly depicted thehorrors of a coal mine catastrophe.

It depicts the tragedy from the timea miner at work in one of the shaftaccidentally drops his head lamp Intoa drift of coal into which oil has per-colated from a new discovered oillead. '

J

Then in quick succession follow ex-plosions, fire and all the rapid-fir- e

problems which are presented forquick solution in a mine fire to savelives and property. The rescue corpsare seen in action, braving deadly gas-es with their oxygen helmets. Tha

peratldh of the pulmotor to save livesis demonstrated. "

Way down in the depths of the earthentrapped men can be seen availingthemselves of the telephone to tellthose on the surface of their plights!

'

"! 1 A'l llf.M ? I I J IM.l.nrsi un wen in unuea siaies

Drilled by Colonel DrakeAfter

Fifty-flv- e years ago today the first..driven oil well ia the United Statesbegan to give up its precious ; fluid.The event marked an epoch In the

of the world and the be--

chief . illuminants of that day weresperm, or whale, oil, retailing at $2.23

.1 1 i m j i am ah giiou; ciuupaeae, a ueriakive .

turpentine and very liable to explo-sion ; ,coal-o,- , cbtalned frem coaland Scotch big-hea- selling at about$2.00 a gallon. How to light the homeand workship cheaply was a seriouseconomic problem. It was that argu- -

" Ed wini L. Drake, w ho proposed to drillan oil well near lithole, Pa where forgenerations the local residents hadbeen gathering oil as it floated onsurfaces of creeks and pools.began work in 1837. Ills early attempts resulted. in failure; his financiers refused more money, and hisworkmen deserted. His scheme be-came the jok cf the countryside. Hemight as well drill for. whiskey. re--

on the" verge of starvation. DrakeAnally secured financial aid from

and resumed his oper-ations. Months passed. Severaldrilling methods proved fruitless until he sank a six-inc- h Iron pipe. At a

Indebtedness of the-latte- r etouo

4 "...

."'' -, ,- -, ,

V

: '

Fortune" spectacular film on display atand This means of com -

munication allows of water being tun-

neled through . to imprisoned men.Throughout, the reel is one that givesan education impossible to secure ex-

cept at the actual scene of a mine dis-aster.

Revolving about the educationalfeature and upon which it is ground-ed, is a powerful story of love, hateand Intrigue. It U precipitated whena mother and son who had been ac-

customed to every luxury thai moneycan provide are beggared. The sonmust secure employment and does soby the aid of an old friend of the fam-ily, into whose employ he goes in thecoal mining business.

There is rivalry between the youngman and a partner of the family friendfor thp hnnrl nf thp rfane-hto- r nf the

Ye

by

manthe

onethe

theHh

the

The young man saves slinks theof when faltera young claims his bride.risk his life, and the ins the af- - In can seen

of the young woman for the oil which another for- -

tune in cf the one which hadyoung is made ruined by and

. .

depth of 71 feet the finallyfound traces of oil, and the next morning the liquid was found

upon the It wasbeginning of one of the1 of

industries.the oil wells cf the United

of the crude con- -

sumed the world. ' The '

yield the tctal of

est single icirune worm, KOCK- -

Scores of other - :

owe their wealth tothe fluid. has called into

huge webs cf lines, ag- -

gregating more than 25,000 miles Inwhich convey the crude pro--

duct of the ci wells to thewhere it is into its manyforms cf gasoline,tberaputic ointments and illu- -

cils, greases and poisonousIt has great fleets of

g, vesselsthat sail the seven seasthe cf oil wells toall parts cf the earth. In the Kuisa '

cf It is theof the world. It

the powert for vessels; and

engines. It has driven ' wax:

and tallcw from the marketby one of its

which Is made upinto 300,000,000 of more thanTOO

I

Total

There bas been-- a preat deal of In the distnet in therelative. of the nations in It

, will be seen from the following table that the resources of the Triplev exceed those of the Alliance, although the

debts of the former group of powers far exceed the aggregate of the

V 1 The revenues, of th United France and Russia arevery much than those of tlemrany, and Italy. show,

that the of tie United States is than that of illthe In : the Triple and the total re-sources of the ' It is too than that cf theUnited Kingdom and Russia , .

AND NATIONAL DEBTS OF POWERS.' : - .

- ' Debt- -; . .

GermanyAustria - rf.-- '. ..'. 36,909,000 .

Italy ...... 512,800,003 505,841,000ENTENTE.

United Kingdom........... -

Russia ...... . . .i

4 The above tabluatloa does not the of the. ofthe or of ;

"; . ;

- V

V

HONOLULU WAR-BULLETI- N, TH 27,

FILMS AT YE LI BERTY THEATER dramm CAL! 01UN CLARION

DAYSHOULDM FOR FEDERAL TELLS OF HER

iiili ADVANCED HOUR COURT SERVICE TRIP Tfi HAWAII SPOTS

1- -

I

Libetty

j of a coal property owned the concern, which had beenlong closed down as being of

The young opens upand makes it pay.

oil is discovered.in of the veins.; A miner acci-- '

sets this on fire and big'spectacular catastroDho results. Therival of the ycung tries'to the miners Into the beliefthat the had firedmine to cover upaddresses then as they areoutside town limits after hadflcd from their homes which had

like so many eggshells fromthe. explosions and of earthcaused by the raiae fire.

The miner who caused the fire sad-- 'f denly appears and the youngKimorlntonriont nf 4nv tilimo T1a rt.

II

latter. the lifejval away discredited whilea child the partner toj

act w the distance be a blazingfections gusher providesyounger man. J the place

Eventually the. man been fire explosion.

JOHN D.'S VAST FORTUNE HAD ITS

INCEPTION FIFTY-FIV- E YEARS AflO

Backers Deserted

Pennsylvanians

predicaments."

pioneer

flowing lib-erally ground. the

greatestmodern

Tcday

two-third- s petroleumthroughout

reaches enormous

mineefellert. multimIllionaires present

sticky Oilexistence pipe

length,reSneries

transfecmedcommerce naptha,

Jellies,thojmlnatlngake.dyes.; created

FIWAKCIAL STANDING OF

EUROPE'S

specially designeddistributing

product American

gasoline driving millionsautomobiles through

suppliesrailroad

candlessubstituting

paraiSn, annuallycandles

different varieties.

j

VAR POWERS,

Wealth.$60,500,000,003

25,000,000,00020,OCO,0D0JOO

$80,003,000,00065r0C0,0OO.CO040,000,000,030

interest financialfinancial strength involved general conflict.

Entente substantial! Triple na-tional

however, Kinedom.larger, Austria Figures

moreover, wealth greaternat!onS Alliance combined exceeds

Franco-Russia- n alliance. greater,combined. t

FINANCIAL. STRENGTHTRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Revenue. Expenditures.......,,$879,656,000 $379,656,000 $1,117,418,000

636.852,000 1.433,51 1,000':... 2,706,609,000

TRIPLE.'.$918,805,000 $917,929,C00 $3,485,818,000

France 914,604,000 914,550,000 6.283,675,000.1,674,033,000 1.674,C38,000 4,553,433,000

UNITED STATES:$992,249,000 $965,274,000 $1,023,344,000 $13O,O00.CCD,O30

Include resources coloniesrespective nations their dependencies.

CltKDAY, AUGUST 1914.

Theater.

superintendent

non-payin- g

quality.property

Then accidentally

dentally

superintendentinflame

superintendentincompetency.

gatheredthey

crumbledsinking

absolves

SECRETARY THAYER

superintendent

uaaam

eachtake just

weretime lost

stall

Jaw

ithe

Eitill

HinH!- -

wifefiled

Cal.. wife

Jack C.today

work

Hawaii

C.

clock wouldafter

day's work

more

wh'ch timetheir matter

advantagesP. Bell.

will have hourafter- -

nooning hour added to

more than later

I TO VIOLATE near of King! . ;.treet'-antf-KaIakaa- a avenue shortly

ELECTION after midnight' on apavement. According police

(Continued from page one) report the was proceeding inr the of Waiklki when the ac- -

after on cident The left hind wheeltne that make of the gave way, minortain more than will be The of the car

to vote the prescribed to have unharmed.hours the number these vcompartments must be increased," in sent by Me-at least one to twelve Duffle' to investigate a series of rob-Th- is

will be only at the berles in this

crB ajr Pe Ior Af mmuies 10 naiiau 1UUI "lure i"e joo OI

their marks. On its face this

.... ... I

compartments, anaverage of sir minutes for elector

mark his ballot, it would10 hours for 600 men tq vote, provided)the booths kept constantly busyand no were Thayer hasconcluded 'that the only method ofsurmounting the is to in- -

more compartments. While thisntay be an infraction of the election

it la not a for which thesecretary Is likely be prosecuted,nor, ene on which any post-electio- n

contests may be based. '

I

(

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Jame3 Valdemere Carobayand Kim Soon Gun, the three. men in-

dicted by the territorial grand juryyesterday afternoon, will be arraignedbefore Circuit Judge C. W. Ashford to-- 'morrow at 9 o'clock,

A fcr naiuralization as anAmerican citizen has been filed in

office the clerk of theccurt by Joseph Louis . Casimlro, anative of The ap-plicant will be in the federalcourt November 28.

A for adjudication in bank-ruptcy, filed by F. E. Davis& Company, a local concern, wasgranted this morning by Judge Sanford B. Dole. Cr Pehlmann. secretary and of the i

was the only having been;called to the stand br theTor the irin x

Th (iirrrpa nof.t, nf.u-im- ,

Hindi. .-'- '5'

froro-Minni- o Mir nn V.h,roof desertion, returned to today after service on hisat Oakland. Ca--, The inJune, avers that the couple. were mar-ried February r 1912. at San, Rafael.

and that the left her home,returnfng to California cn. October 4of the "same year. - -- ?

PILES IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

tO cure anv case of Itrhinrr RlindBWdingor Protruding Kfe, in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,U. 5. of A. , , .

"

A consisting of George A.Brown, F. W. Klebahn. Lucas.G. Bockus and J. K. Sheedystarted to on an investigation ofthe feasibility of setting all clocks in

one hour ahead. The commit-tee was appointed at "a meeting of the

of the Chamber of Commerceyesterday the in-

troduction bv G. Bockus of ato the effect that an antedat-

ing "riovide one moredaylight hour for recreation the

and an addition to thecooler hour3 of the forenoon for the

energetic transaction of busi-ness."

Mr. Bockus' resolution aroused pro-longed discussiou. at thosepresent gave views in thepro and con.

I Among the of the plan.its proposer contends, is that all Ha i VV. Henry Gibson

Iwail an additional forjinaj. Andrew M. IWcrum, Pahala;exercfse and recreation in the William Engle, Wailuku; V. R. Pat- -

and further that the early-morn- -

the day willbe valuable a hour.H Miranda. Honolulu; D. K. Haysel

PLANS I wrecked the junction

THE through skidding, wet to

machinedirection

careful, deliberate thought occurred.subject, decided to cer- - car doing

350 electors damage. occupant isable during said

of votingDetective Akwal, Captain

instance, booths.necessary Moiliili district morning,

making

.rWithtsIx allowing

to

difficulty

violationto

Lindsay,

morningpetition

of district

Funchal, Maderia.heard

petitionrecently

company.witness,

attorneys

Honolulupersonal

petition,

CURED

I

committee

numbersafternoon, following

re-

solution

Kukaiau:

working

LAW

escaped

treasurer

when the weather is much warmer.If adopted the procedure would be

quite simple, he asserts. Clocks wouldsimply all be turned an hour aheadand people would then follow the sameclock hours as they do now. No oth -

er change would be necessary. Sixo'clock in the morning then would besomewhat more twilight, cooler, etc.,than 6 o'clock now.

'

Nine Koreans, charged with havingbeen present at a place where gambl- -ing was conducted, entered a plea ofguilty before District Magistrate Mon- -

sarrat this morning and in each case afine of $5 was assessed, the court re- -niitting costs,

A 8ma" in a hat store near thecorner of Nuuanu and Hotel streetsnorUy alter O O Clock ASt nlffht

fought the department promptly toscene- - It believed that the blaze

J'as. caused. from a 8Park from a nelgh- -

no"-g.,re-S

taurant- - The damage was.

i he automobile owned by J T.Scully and declared to have beendriven by a, chauffeur was nartiallv

Vj'i"' k t8 DeTepi 1 wu ueV. Z t

.?VpSSSSL;! PUilea

Japanese have complaned ofthefts of live stock and nersonal Droitrty, -

.

John Harding J B Dupont and HGaylord, privates in Company D 2dInfantry, were placed under arrest byOfficers Akau and Sizemore early thismorning, it being charged that themen vinitPrt th tnro nr B nuiaonamed Lee Ching on Kamehameha IVread and. being refused admittanceshortly after 1 o'clock this mornineproceeded to bombard the place withstones, breaking spVpri winHn- - tw CJ ' - tv uleaving the locality the men are said

'.to have mounted a horse belonging tothe Chinese. They may be turnedover to the military authorities forpunishment. " p

'

" m

MdrnM,oFb

'amWith slightly more activity ttocks

showed increased weakness in pricestcday. Olaa held its own fo-- 10."0shares between boards which sold at4. Hawaiian C'ommercial lost 'i pointin sales cf 100 and 20 at 2f..".'. Mr--

Bryde fell off i point for r.o shares inrecess and 5 and 10 on the board at4.o0. Ewa was unchanged at 21

fr a- 8hf" at 8esslon-- . Hawaiianuwn uuc point on the

board to24 for 10 shares. Pineapple4 pcmi in saies or zu and m

shares at. 33.o0. In a reported talecommon dropped for

8 shares at 1.8" Oahu Sugar sixeswere unchanged at 97 for $3000 be-tween boards.

PERSONALITIES

CARL S. XIEPER. ,who left for thePacific coast some time age returnedby way of the Orient m the t hiyoMam. :

.

ctt.wfls attakpH hv h.iii a utl hi.tracted the bull while the automobilesped away.

A departnre in the method of drawing petit jurymen to serve in the triaof cases in the federal court developedthis afternoon when Judge Sanford BDole made the following rutins fromthe bench:

. "Any juror who has served aspetit juror in the district court shallnot be called to serve asain withinthe year after such service.

A special court session was heldthis afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose of drawing a panei of oh" jurymen for a special court term hetjinninsSeptember 13. I'p until the time ofgoing to press, the following jurymenwere selected to serve as jurors:

F. H. Haselden. Makaweli; T. .1. FitzPatrick, Honolulu; Lorrin Alston. Kohala; W. James - Smith, WaimeaKauai; Sinclair R.inson. Makaweli;Allan Mills, Honolulu; James Kanhane, Klhei; David Forbes, Kukaiau;

trson. Wailuku: Henrv D. Wishard. Lihne; David A. White, E'eele; George

den. Makaweli; Krling A. MahlumWaimea; J. L. Cornwall. Wailuku;David Morton. Keokea, Maui; Jamesft. Mulholland. Honolulu; J. M. MuirHakalau; C. H. Bailey, Honolulu; A. C

' Rodrigues, Hilo; John Henry SchnackHonolulu: Arthur Iindo, Kohala. Hawaii. now in Honolulu; Arthur Ilriokwood, Honokaa; H. B. Patten. Hilo;William John Kruse. Jr., Kekaha:John FT. Rocha Honolulu: S. E. Taylor. Hamakuapoko; Charles V. Kahlbaum, Walmanalo; John F. Soper, Honolulu.

TODAY'S MAJOR

LEAGUE RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Chicago- - New York 9, Chicago 2.At Pittsburg Brooklyn 1. Pitts

burg 0.At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Phila

delphla 2.At SL Louis Boston-St- . Louis game

unfinished.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, Chi

cago 1. .'At Boston Boston 9, Detroit 2.At Washington Washington 1,

Cleveland 0; Washington 3, Cleveland3 (called' in fourteenth on account of

Sdarkness).At New York St. Louis 5, New

York 4 (13 innings):

How Itey StandNATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet.New York 59 49 .546Boston 60 50 .545St. Lbult ....... ... 63 54 .538Chicago ...v.... .... 60 54 .526Philadelphia ............ 52 58 .473Brooklyn ....... .... 52 60 .464

.Cincinnati 51 60 .459Pittsburg 49 61 .441

AMERICAN LEAGUE.W. L. Pet.

Philadelphia 79 37 .681Boston 63 49 .563Washington ....... . 60 53 .531Detroit 58 59 .496Chicago 57 59 .491St. Louis 57 59 .491New York .. . . 51 63 .447Cleveland 37 83 .303

RICE TO SPEAK ATWAIALUA AND LAIE

ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Requests by voters cf Waialua andLaie that Senator Charles A. Riceshould visit them soon have decidedthe Rice campaign management tohold- - twe meetings next Saturdaynight, one at Waialua, beginning at 7

o'clock and one at Laie beginning at8 o'clock. Several good speakers willaccompany the candidate for delegateand address the voters.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Circuit Judge Rob'nson tUs after-noon granted a divorce to' Willi?mNaehu from Kealoha Naehu, on theground of desertion.

Joseph A. 'Gilmau; foreman of theterritorial grand jury, has called asession of that body for 1:30 o'clocktomorrow afternoon at the Judiciarybuilding. The nxture of the businessto be-- considered is not disclosed.

Seaman ,G. Anderson, of the Britishcable steamer Iris; was found too illto continue the voyage to Fanningisland when the Vessel was ready toproceed to the south seas last evening;He was taken to Queen's hospital fortreatment..:

A meeting of the members of theHawaii Fair Commission, scheduledfor 1 o'clock thi3 afternoon, was post-poned until Thursday of next week. H.P. Wood, chairman of the commission,who now is in San Francisco, will re-

turn to Honolulu in the Manoa Sep-

tember 8.

Members , of the Commercial Clubwill gather in the club rooms tonightat the annual dinner of that organiza-tion. . Elaborate plans have been madeand a highly successful evening is incontemplation. It has been expresslyrequested that.members attending ap--

.pear in business aress oniy.

Nine of the latlit-- s of Hollister --iailedin the Wilhetmuia foY Honolulu onJuly 1st. says the Hollister tCaU FreLance. After a delightfulmonth of travel bvth by land and seathey hav returned with slowing ac-

counts of the wouderfdl land of themid Pacific.

Be'ng meinlrt-r- s of tlie personallyconducted party they had nothing tcwory them in the line of baggage,hotel accommodations', or planningteiltr trips on the islands. Iryiug tokeep cool and romfortuhlc being theirgreatest difficulty.

Some of the most interesting fea-tures of the trij were the numerouspineapple and sugar cane plantationsthe banana groves with bananas of adelicious flavor and coloring such asare never seen here, the tall and state-ly cocoannt trees and the beautifultree ferns some C and even 40 feethigh, not to mentiou the miles uponmiles of smaller ferns and berries.

The volcano Kilauea va3 activewhile the party visited its summit andwhile not at all resembling their men-tal picture of it they would not havemissed the sigbt for any consideration.

The extinct volcano of Haleakala.the crater of which is two miles wideand seven miles long, with ! extinctcraters within it. was a sight never tobe forgotten, as the sunset made won-derful changes in the color schemeevery few seconds.

There being no snakes on the islandand no poisonous insects there wasnothing to be feared along that line.

All of the members of the partybrought ' home souvenirs, and muchcan be kerned from thorn. Theirfriends have" kept them busy sincetheir return showing their treasuresand telling about the trip, which allpronounce the trip of their lives. Itis said that they are now. planning an-

other trip to some other foreign land.The return voyage on the Manoa'

was au interesting one with decksports, games, music, dances, masque-rade, and the "Captain's night." allplanned for the passengers' benefit.

Of the nine members who made thetrip. Misses Ruby and Myrtle O'Con-nor. Catherine and Alfie Gray. Veronica O'Ccnnell, and Mrs. fkmglaa Tur-- i

ner have returned to Hollister. Mis3fHelen Wagner has gone to Santa Cruzto spend the monti. Mrs. Itha Brownleft for Bakersfield to loin her ' son '

Richr,-- d. Miss Ethl Lawsosi left' foWoodland, her former home. j

Tsingtau Quiet WhenBritain Declares War.

TSINGTAU, August R.-G- reat Britaln declared war cn Germany yestefday. The attitude of the populationis quiet and firm. Complete, confi-dence has been restored amongst theChinese who, during the first few daysshowed some excitement. The rise inthe price of provisions has ceased.

The hotels are still full of visitors,as aluO isithe Mecklcnburg-Hau- s inthe Laushan. . .

'. A few rich Chinese have left Tsing-tao- .

.There was a run on the Deutsch-Asiatisch- e

Bank yesterday morning.When the bank promptly paid everything in silver tho run abated. Thesituation today is decidedly quieter

The expulsion of all 'Russians is imminent and will take place a3 a replyto the action of Russia In expellingGermans from Harbin.

Albert McQuIglan cf Terre Haute,Ind., 22 years eld, was arrested on acharge of forgery. He has no handsand dees the writing with his teeth.

Imperftctlons en your mirrorcan ba rtmavtd by resllvtrinf.

OLDand worn out mirrors mad tolook

NEWPhono 1197 SUvorinf Depart

mont

Sharp Signs188 Merchant Street

Quick RepairsBroken lenses replaced prompt

and accurate work.Special lenses ground to order, in-

cluding TORIC and KRYPTOK forms.Factory on premises.

A. No SanfordOPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort Street- Over May & Co.

1200 Soldiers in One Grave.LONDON', England. Aug. 17 (3:30 a.

ni.). A trip over the battlefield ofDiest, Belgium, is described by theBrussels correspondent of the DallyNews. He says:

"I remember best a brown stretch ofharrowed ground, half a furlong inlength, which is the grave of 1200 Germans who felt in the fighting ofWednesday. AH over the field areother grives, some of Germans, someof Belgians and some of horses.

"When I reached the place, men withlong spades were still engaged In thework of burial. The battle ground Uabout three miles long, with the village of Haelen at one end. The vil-

lage is harshly scarred. Its houses arepierced with bullet holes. Hardly apane of glass ' remains. The churchspire is tumbled over and the townclock wrenched from the place.

As I passed across the battlefield,a Gernnn biplane swept by like a car-rion crow, seeking other victims. LaterIn the day I visited the Bruges prison,where 400 Germans are fce'J. I neverbefore saw men sleep a3 these mendid. They lay like loss after sevendays and nights of almost constantduty on the field of battle. These pris-oners 9 re no cowards. They. surrend-ered only when no other course was!H)ssibIe. They were victims of theGerman military svstem, which drills.. .men oiu or an wueiicuuruvc.

I WWW '

Deputy Sherifr Julius Asch todayserved a granishee summons on theWaiklki Inn, garnishee. In the suitbrought by the Hawaiian Electric Com-

pany against J. T. Scully to recoversirfi9R.V the arrnunt alleeed due onncccunt for electric equlnment and la- -

W ...ttMt Cinltif ttnrf V Inn Kv

the company;

The Lcndcn bsnk holiday has beenextended ever" today.

fj

I , ).; Vm. Henry' XL ' '- ) (Haualcl)

i - ;t: - Republican Candidatei' '"T;" " at the Primaries for

City and County Sheriff

FANCY GUPS ANDSAUCERS 50c EACH

Choice of 150 different designs ranging in priceup to $24 per dozen to close out at 50c each. As-

sortment consists of Tea, Bouillon, After-Dinne- r

Cups and Saucers in English, German, Austrian'and French Chinas. : . .

: W. W. DIM0ND & CO., Ltd.The , House of Houseware - . 53-6-5 King St, HonoIu! j

FOTTR

lisitiiteliil'.RILEY H. ALLEN

TIIUILSDAV........ AUGUST

"WHAT CANDIDATE SHALL I SUPPORT ?"NO. 2.-- THE SENATORIAL FIELD

STAR-BULLETI- N

confidence

able

Seven Kepublicans Democrats, one in and political affairs. However, Correa Ster zT' Mf 'ZlJJtKressive one Home Ruler candidates has plenty of stanch following, oth among thek judge cooper- - about the matter but that has

for the senate, seeking the support of the Hawaiian haoleM voters. He 'open- - 'est the European situation held edUn hands nthe wtoieus.- -

uanu uie coming primary election. i minaed, nas plenty backbone, and a part-- . yt rt; where .omeoneOut of this the voters can choose a Hawaiian who not afraid to according to quotes Sherman war.

very good trio, three being the number to beelected.

,Tlie Republican candidates are Alfred L. Cas-

tle, A. 1). Castro,, Charles P. Chillingworth, S.P. Correa, Edward K. Lilikalani, John 11. Lu-

cas, Kdward W. Quinn.This is a ticket of political and. legislative

Lis officervoters

nrnminpnf ihaCHARLES

nvtlo hflK linilSP. ilStrO rinoa nrnmivp oiflmr ..ti.iw oi)nnf nr

likewise. Chillingworth has served several gent service and would figure- - ffX; fllTv ihS 8rV0ang?meltstoiraCnThJvet1he

terms in the senate. Correa has been the head the senate. He certainlv supervisors institution

house. Lilikalani legislator before ter-- the issues of the day. hineWba dJtgo veniment established. Jack Lu-- 1 Jack Lucas livelv campaigner and J this when

supervisor. E. W. Quinn has effective one his peculiarly explosive andbeen in the senate. 'picturesque If elected the senate fended"' other auctions may follow for.i:;ii.:i .emergency cases,

lUKing iiifiii aiimaui-iiuu-i vannu can uepenueu upon piay lair, give every- - READER.desirable type of young man politics body a square deal, live to any promises

alert, progressive, a personal interest may make, put steam hisin public affairs, conscientious in his work, should make a goodduties, strong with all classes of voters. As E. W. Ouinn should not be supported. Onmember of the house, iie chairman, of thejudiciary committee and his record there wasgood. . He worked hard and kept his committeeworking hard. Since has been chairman of the license commission and fulfilled the difficult duties of that office morethan acceptablv. The communion'! did- - very

ood work under him.He is resident of the Fifth district, lib

cral-minde- d and fair-minde- d man, and if beis the senate he ,will give splendidservice.

D. Castro is Republican .wlip has servedcredit in the house, student of the sci-

ence of government, a widely-informe- d youngPortuguese-America- n, and one devoted ther.avaneemeni nis city, leuiwimaiwii;.He was an advocate of the direct primary laweven the time when regardedi angcrbus Issue' "He tudent-.o- r parlia-i:.cntar- y

affairs, is close the people': officer in very large benevolent society,)2 ambitious and deserves well at the hands( t!:c electorate. . 4 :

Charles F. Chillingworth has served several: . the senate. Though the record shows. has generally been found on the side

ood government, there have been excep-H- e

voted for the Moore liquor law.draent bill, referred yesterday, that

mark stands opposite his name today inyes of those who believe the Republicans

should stood squarely by the platrand refused to make any material change

1.2 liquor law, -- Among those who haveul with Chillingworth in the senate there

the is4hard to figure on.1his familiarity with legislative affairs

. ; cdure recognized, his-plausibilit- y

always convincing that entirely' iril in his acts actions. A col- -

i : who is careful in his statementsf.rvcd with Chillingworth long

knoTT.him from the sort of intimatecomes with day-by-da- y

the legislature sums up Chilling: .. estimate: "If you will look his

, i find that he has generally voted.

' t has taken a of hard worki to support good measures when they

:' I to be unpopular. .

You cannotthat he will fight for tW riglrt becausethe to do it" :

; .V ,

. P. Correa a house lnember, histhere being largely connected with the

!es of the printing committee. He comes:n the same precinct Fifth jjitxict:s He is clean and ambitious. His

. ndidacy will probably put up against thatf Castro by many voters, which may cost him

. :rae votes. In point of breadth of knowledgecf governmental affairs and in point of famili-- :

rity with the progressive trend of the day, Mr.

Castro will lead, judged by his public activities

1.3 primaries. They will be given strong sup--

- by the.haoles.'' .mis reason iorother the Hawaiian voter should play fair

:;d refuse to follow those who are appealingprejudice in ail attempt to defeat all haole

mdidates.

Italy's position on top of the fence thatliscretioa forms large part of Italian

-

HONOLULU THURSDAY, AUG UST 27, 1914.

matter.Democrat

27, 1914

hoarse

four Pro- -

and

vote Generaljudgment and conscience, entitled harbor carter:serious consideration who are believe that police broken

k- vrolfrliino- - Araxchh wine-hu- m gangs

various candidates.K. Hawaiian, aside from P,ace

ir.!.. i i i. i . imis we Know reason wny snou.iu oeo.rof nnnA ulanv

taking gingerpublic

feeling

record- - of 1909, fully Star-Bulleti- n

vesterdav. he

cam

rrur

W

havenow

I . said

TIi C

m

a

con- -

me.'. a

rr

1

singlesaway frcm the there

in thechampionships

Lilikalani

-J-OB notthecourt a.

el Mv inter- -

in

ai "jis on

Vfiforstnv intnlli.

auction,been

oblfee.

real and

then

irxi

K

that

d and

that

the.

a

told by thehas risrht ask fori

......

MPlH,ft

his heto by the have

ihc. that

-- rf trend

his

In

In

ofdQ

be all ih.

ofoi ot as

as

Is

Is

y.it

or

is

"Psome ago

That now

K. ,n the city.

oi no nein

E.

of

thethe

: Thethe

IMP nnr vo nr tVia

Nolte'sreached

JACKSON:vote who believes keeping reet in-fait- h

and observing legitimate plat- - myself fortunatebeing ordered regiment

pieage. Infantrv.'Wnlv.' Schofield

platform pledge thepaign 1908 that liquor law should notchanged.

knew better should

weeks'beautiful

prominent

both'

island

array

but

in

duties a g,I

h

,v

is

.";la

in t

ain in is not vMtii for

'a nis a an place a comes

a inwa v. to have to such

nt..i. it ft ..i-- .. own

a up

he

a a

to

A. ais a

toins

at it was a;

he to as:i a

isf ;

:::s int

toI:

.1

hel2

ist he

:i

o

atv.-il-

l

lot to

y

.;

is

as

1

0

a

fin

no toAlthough

the any man

iormvin.

racksthe

the

he

f

jnes

thatand

,nthe

nn,1 nf of thetime

'"7back theInlwfn

waswas case

was

at-- t

of.

:rt

most

HNvrkltilt

as

A. L. aof at

anywhat we shall make

withhave been in

out some

' 1 F. P., of course theI in

. , ' to a of such, ' at the I'm

n9nor stm a ' and Bar- -

is an oldin

of SECRETARY WILLIE"- -

that band

He-defend- s himself on the ground that ;the JJtLbill, he supported, ization always - front when itchange the law. ,V k :H comes for thedcitizen-sold- -

- - - , co olers,If he no than this,

better ninMnni flung hosts.

willing brnkritK Aorild nbt JSSKQuinn candidacy dangerous His Associated StrKeolPIns Jllft?rf8 pages

attitude and record, encourage,sighted element tear Honolulu lngIje

wide voices;sentiments wtro want to-e-e hul-l- advised dumber

trnnt Opened backslIdlng.ProgressIves Nahiku.mr. insidious partysorts illegitimate liberty

defeated. jecelved leUerCould

Democratic contains but man achange left?,8 S?ni2?X5aJ,,nwnom any serious Hiiaicci

tvpe orichoiarvin pblitics with

;:

.lialeiwa,retnrned get

EDITOR

Interest

and and

civic

mi'k frequented

conclusions

problems.

proper

colon'a',"

is but theIn at the

Moore is inin to

arrange attendwouldcould.

attendance

whri

need trot, uryau.. morning paperthe and

admlnis-b- y

stamping

scholarship, unimpeachable character Judge Ashfordthe PuMicod hrtie

tical and up-to-da- te objection opportunitycandidacy the objeetibn Jiis Ha-- 1 resignation. v;,''

politics--th- at Democracy stands peterson: ev-fathe- rs

legislation general dis-- , reason believe

this terntorj Personally, Professor PaclficaJong

Britishpolitically; im-- 1 freighters laden

,K,iible, the voters Oalm cannbt Xttencouragemeut political unfrequented

,roRPra-an- d whose 'tariff tinncihles ?wttermanatemporary coaimgindorses.

Hanapi. George and GabrielKcawehaku, the Democrats running with Pro-

fessor Brjan, professional politicians: Thatlets them out. Thereosno, vote forthem and the reasons vote againsi them

numerous for enumeration.':Kalauokalani; Sr., Progressive,

and respected Hawaiian but pointfamiliarity modern governmentaV

point ;of ability ghje vigorousthe senate, does not compare

anyone four five Republicans.AVil White Rule candidate.

has apparent Wincandidacy largely instructor4nBpector

anyaiome

With

not he was- hsM be ,

is 0 bfflcehis the

- ,

i ' : i f . it : He -

of the RIceAov nff see the wav

send the theyfor all

He any such

n!

be

ana ae--

tonis nct

to in:tor have

ery thenow

havehe coal

ofto coast

have.aviwv- uase.

heH K. K.

are.to

tofar

ism;

ofin to

inof

the

completesvjcvohv, ouu

make mistake, and these threesuit, vote cast for

the knowledge cast can-

didate who has things tocommend himthe electorate.

number Hawaiian candidates Prof. thefor and deserve nominated .this evening "The undoubt

showsvalor.

edly will interesting. Professor wide'reading and observanceand him unusual insightinto international and addition has

acquaintancepolicy. ,.;.v:-

Candidates who pledge, themselvesplatform ought mean what they say.

ITTITO

MHfOPETERS

Having spent, several

Advertiserel,'earncd

'I

LAolLCi.)holders doubles

territory, shouldbe special ten-nis October.

w

voters

water-front district

KUSBA

flt'flnI

nd

ors

oe

oi

e

;

;

re-

garding-our So far

we occupied- -

submarine

in 2d

tin traditionsAc !,:

made'I

t

whichboosting

.t

-

'aWd' toe,. duties.

onerous sordid

businessnntlMahlo between

little but

hasprovide

with

have

boardhasn't

definite

militaryworking

leavingconsider

cIiaito Oninnground.

latedMILES:

doubttue-of-w- ar

terial

that

"those a ofUA to fet tor : alette?

w a.is

(in

is

to tois

captaintariff to

capturedis for

to along

luov "r-

oram

SAMUEL KINGsailing

Orient

STRANGECompany,

mainland yes-terday,months.

claim considerationthe voters. his is. tailed as

'National 5uardone only, Kule thetKlnift Urmia vPsUrrlav

luii uaiivvo vaovi uuvauno if

does not beis

to

good are M. M. at A.office be

the

in

-- '. .;V:--

toby the to

this

yet

of

btflcefiKs

votion

WILDERon the

10 for of the

Lv ofthe departedfor the on the Matsonla

trip two

toof the

of left hur- -

of

of

A C.to at of

of of

.;'

I. LETTERS

IN RE APPOINTMENT OF CIRCUITJUDGES.

Sir. The inand will

me Wilsonwas likely to Mr. Li gMname the senate as circuit judge.

did not say in whose andwant add am taking no inter-- ,

norsnnallrBATCHELOR: this

trUcn whatclerk, will to devote

and areis

is

be

The

move

will

no ma- -

cuit

will

tour

Gas

iUto'

this raorn- -

that

that

ness. and am just minding mybusiness. can give the name ef theDemocrat who

Resoectfullv.GEO. A. DAVIS.

Aug. 27, 1914.

EMERGENCY

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n:

Sir. Referring to the deplorablemotiou

rrrorrri hospital and the city ba few

he bethisup on

ritorial customs-hous- ethe hrpAi

cashe done

.?fv andin uiuu, to

heinto

and senator,a;

heliquor

elected

lie

and

be

courageveteran

Castle.be

11

at

Undisturbed

busiest

ATKINSON:

aeroplanes.

CAPT.

and1st

and

There no

before

Editor

emergency rases bas beenby the of hosnitaland before the supervisors.)

BELGIUM.

By Brewster Oleson.Belgium, little BelgiumSeated snugly by the sea.

thy busy marts of gain.And thy fields of gnin.

the pledge of every nationTo preserve thy neutral station.

nougnt harass thee.

Belgium, ancient Belgium!Oft soil has with blood;Oft have without shameBurned thy theOft thy knights battle:Matrons, maids, been slain like cattleBy Alva and his brood.

Belgium, patient Belgium!The fact 'Gain?t thy Invirding thee,

be elected. If knew and. h. Mnne'ri Mm.-'Pf- Europe herto's one. vt harasg of the"

short-- chanties. cow J?8V2 :2 ""T"

the!ouf

tor-- --Mys

theOf the the hw, 'his

me.of I hls ,eg,0M:re88 ?head- -

license. : should he Javen;t J Belgium,-

one ifter ir. Rice. I k - ' . k j ' J r e w " w

a 1 r . ..Mn. TM ' ' ' ' . I CnooVx Attt V4to i .

. . - - i . Tirr-- ! i . . 1-- ,TIuuam that

was

ideas,party

waiian ispells

operating

right;afford

I

, .

Low,

r alr-kno-

wn

; af-

fairssenice

s Home

v 11111

a Correathatat being amany

"

; Scott's lecturer- -t Causes

be Scott's

nations given anaffairs

a rather Japanese :

:.

stand

C.

vacationIs

I A. IIO IDS UUB

ru- -

cpInIon

is

upward

Queen's

!o

fantry.

be

made

ttf

.1--

he

feayln?

CO RN the hutSlated thy win

court

havea

anaGer-- .

man thecoast

is all

thea

too

he

September

Honolulu

a

He noOf

Mat.linvirlr- hpM railed

canfor

on

men

he

Star-Bulleti- n:

home

Presidentfoot's

aI 1

t matter I am

,

I

i

ownI

HOSPITAL

" " 't e a

n

;.... i- - .

,

i

.

.

propoM

is now

And

shall

thy

have

will,

a'.

Belgium, Belgium!foregleams dread

Of stalking ghoul of war,sword above

Of proud Ahab,Saying:. Yield. to slaughter

and As

- ;, Belgium!; ' : It be possible thatthey suffered

The ticket o? heart;

1 jAi.nn itt li r '. 4-- -- I. v.

given xi-- FARM N I. see by Thou' hm. v.

lOr:fav valor

lne an request

j

t)iat thatcruisers

astertramp with

andgive tne pany an place

Wo?"y j-- .v

v ;

reasonare

1

wide- -

with

3

in

MRS.leave

coursewith Hawaii,

with

War

close with

strategy

Siberia,extended

HARRY

business

fom

Honolulustatement

cernlng

informedsend

Informed

CASES.

picture

stile

trusts Queen's

LITTLE

William

waving

chokedtyrants,

martyrs flame:dropped

startledSeeing visionsi,

haukur,

bravest

with

Y.-M- .

:

am victory

manager

on of: . 5

from d

as ca on'avi '

.

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thee,w niie we glory In thy day.

Honolulu. August 24, 1914.

POLITICS IX HAWAII.

From (he Troy (X. T.) Record.Getting back to politics, It might be

Interesting to glance over the field inHawaii, our possession In the Pacific.The dwellers of the city of Honoluluand of the county In which it is situ-ated, are getting together for the pur-pose of securing the changes whichare likely to be of benefit to a consid-erable portion of the territory. , Dur-ing the of July there was con-siderable agitation among the Demo-crats and the Republicans in regardto the adoption of: the planks 'whichmight furnish a. safe footing for theparties. is' a municipal researchclub in Honolulu, and it is doing muchgood. A nonpartisan organization, itdevotes attention to the study, of mu-nicipal problems. That the native Ha-waiia- ns

are progressive politicians isshown by the fact that a number oftheir race are holding responsible pub-lic places.

Honolulu does not figurelargely in the despatches, it is an up-to-d- ate

city. It has the HonoluluStar-Bulleti- n; a publication whichseems to be enterprising and fearlessin expressing its opinions. This news-paper has for its motto Chaucer's ex-

pression, "Truth is the highest thinga man may keep." So If you wantreliable in gdod English, read theHonolulu Star-Bulleti- n. .

The publication we have referred totakes politics and partisanship seri-ously. In commenting on the refusalof Governor Pinkham no relation to

ban te50 on account or tne serious Miss Lydia to cater toInat the field. Voters who mark mess of her mother. of the iob hunters, it savs:

any one

of

coursehas

some

place

mmm.

oureiy

month

There

While

news

the demands"There

; EOR SALE' WE OFFER FOR SALE A DESIRABLE HOME IN PUUNUI,

WHICH CAN BE SECURED ON EASY TERMS. THE LOT IS 108x18$, AND IMPROVED WITH BEARING FRUIT TREES. - HOUSECOMPRISES UVINGROOM, KITCHEN. TWO BEDROOMS ANDBATH. AND HAS ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

THIS v PROPERTY CAN BE SECURED ,ON ; A DOWN PAY-

MENT OF f 1000, WITH BALANCE ON EASY . PAYMENTS. . : : .

Guardian Trust GoSTANGEN WALD BUILDING

Ltd

Tl Exclusive Stationeryde luxe paper or cards-engr- aved

in a manner best befittingyour social position a specialty of

Wichman & Co.,t

''.' Jewelers.

FORMER GERMAN SOLDIER SAYS

PLAN ALLOWS RUSSIAN ADVANCE

That the Kaiser's troops are falling under the noted Gen. von Emmlch. theback In East and West Prussia and 1 victor at Liege, says that conditionsallowing the Russians to advance asa piece of necessary strategy is thedeclaration of a German-America- n resi-dent of Honolulu, a man who hasserved his term in the German army.

This man,

may be among these anti-Pinkha- m

a few men who

n the Russian side are that theGerman army could do little by an

its own borders. - Formiles beyond the

man border. Russia is be larse--who by tne way served 'lv plains and. ortn country. Across

shouters beUeve sin- -

ad-vance

ithis vast stretch it would hedifficult for the advanceand '.still more difficult for im- -

cerelv that the territorial covernment ! mense provision and ammunitionshould be surrendered Instanter to the j trains to support them.Democratic 'organization as the le-- 1 The plan of the German general isgitimate spoils of office. Hut the tna- - said; to be to allow the Russians tijority of menwho have strwek at the , cress intci liermany, taxe u tney w ingovernor through an alleged territorialplatform know better. They are strik

to

of

a number of the and nnfortifictlalong border, advance quite

ing for a purpose, and that purjwse is I deeply into German territory, and thento dl8Crealt an aaminisiraiion inai j mr iue uenuaa unuj w mviu viiwould not pander to their sordid de- - the flank., harass them on three Bidessires nor capitulate to their self-seek- -1 and drive them toward the Baltic oring ambition." 'to the south. This plan is calculated

From the preceding it may be seen J to destroy much of the Russian armythat Governor Pinkham is having trou- - and shatter its forward movement,bles of his own. --While he is earnestly though to do so the Germans will have'desirous of securiig the conditions to sacrifice the moral and sentimentalwhich will be of lasting benefit to the point of allowing no hostile foot to beterritory, he is called upon to face a set on the soil of the Fatherland,horde of people who get mad clean! "The news the Russians arethrough because he will not permit occupying a large part of East Prussiathem to roll in official clover. There does not disturb us," said this man yes-- "

are no Progressives in Hawaii. But terday, upon reading the day's dis-ther- e

aro enough politicians to Impress from the front. "We know ,

the Japanese on the islands the that it is part of our plan to let thefact that they were unfortunate when Russians cross .nto our territory .

they were born with a brown skia in- - we can get at them effectively. We

stead of a white skin. aJ"c confident of the result"

Your EstateWhy leave theyour possessions to the lawsof descent when you have theprivilege of directing thesedetails before you die ? ? ?

We are qualified to draw yourwill correctly. It costs younothing to talk it over withoiir Legal Department

916-92- 0 Fort StreetBetween King ani Merchant

HOWARD WATCHES t.

'

.,'

: h: STAND THE TEST.

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., Ltd. 113 Hotel St.

"Waterhouse trust"

HOUSES FOR RENT'FURNISHED

Lewers Road (Waikiki) . .2 bedrooms. .......1252 Kainu Street.... ...... bedrooms..Kalia Lewers Road (Waikiki)

(garage) bedrooms....2336 Oaha Ave. (Manoa) ....3 bedrooms........

UNFURNISHED2015 Lanihuli Drive1339 Wilder Ave....1324 Lunalilo St. (Garage)1128 Wilder Ave...1126 King St1148 Lunalilo StLewis Ave. off Kalakaua .

1003 3rd Ave. (Kaimukl1325 5th Ave. (Kaimukl) .

1742 Young, & Pawaa Sts.Lota. Lane off Kail! RoadCottage in rear of 2051- Lanihuli Drive ... ...

1328 Kinau St." ...........

Wate

such

acrossthree hundred Ger

said

countryGermans to

their,

smalltowns the

that

patcheswith

when

r .1

:

..3

icZ

. .3 bedrooms. .. 3 bedrooms. .

.Z bedrooms., 3 bedrooms. .. 5 bedrooms. . .

. 2 bedrooms..,. .2 bedrooms. . .

. .2 bedrooms.. .

..2 bedrooms..,

. .2 bedrooms. . .

1 bedroom ......

2 bedrcorr.s. . .

. 3 bedrooms . .

houseCor. Fort and Sta.

. 50.00

. 4.00

. 125.00

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MUSIMerchant

40.004.1.0042.3030.0050.0028.0012.0030.0020.0030.00

7.00

27.5035.00

)

V

A

I.

V

-- i

4

i

A

)

4

1,

Taxi ServicePhone 2500

. How Much Are EggsToday?

it .

When you've answered that question,ask yourself this question:

"Wouldn't it be cheaper to raise myown eggs (and broilers for the table)and also have the bully fun and exercisethat goes with running a small hen-yard- ?"

" i

If you say "Yes" to this, come downto the

California Feed Co., Ltd.(Corner A lake and Queen Sts.)

and we'll consider the .ways and means."Everything for the Hen-yard- "

m

Leather Uppers with Wot den Sties

, .An: absolute protection to ;5 ; ;!' ' ' workers in damp places.

Breweries' Canneries, Gold Storage Plants, Ice CfeaniV

'' , HO MORE

Boots 5.00 Shoes $3.00:!

'

; - sold oniv at . ".

I MciNER NY SHOE STORE

Fort, 'above

v - r--

That we do uot sell

EVERYTHING FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES HAS

ADVANCEDt

Mainiol'Meaiiswhich

Beef, Veal and Mutton, remain

MetropolitanTbone

THE

round Only from ocean;

HayS.'A.

ALL KINDS ROCK AND SANDFIREWOOD AND

8

'COLDS. '.

;: - v

Kirig St.

1- :

Imported Beef. -

IN PRICE.

include

former low prices here.

Meat Market3143.

FOR CONCRETE WORK.COAL,

P. O. BOX

HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS" ; OUT-OF-DOO- R SCHOOL. An ideal location famous for Its

equable all year climate. 30 minutes' ridesuburban to Los Angeles, Southern California. College Preparatory.General Courses, Music, . Art, Domestic Art Science, PhysicalTraining, Riding. Illustrated Catalogue. Secretary, Box B,'; "Sunset

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PHONE 2295 REACHESiustace- - iecK uo., jbta.

OF

QUEEN STREET.

at

K1J

ANthe

and

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIJC. TIICKSOAY. ACUU&T ,27.1914.; ,

COUNTRY VOTERS

HEAR ARGUMENTS

FOR C RICE

Many Voters at Aiea and Wai- -pahu Listen to Straightforward Talk on Candidates

A large number rf voters cf Aleaand Watpahu last night heard SenatorCharles A. Rice, candidate for dele--

gate, an3 speakers who favor him, thetwo down-the-ccuntr- y meetings hein"5

(

m

regarded as dlst'nctly favorable to appeal fcr the support cf the elector-th- e

Rice prospects. ate on September 12.

At Aiea James Gibb bad made ar-- The crowd showed little enthusiasm.rangenrent8 for the meeting while E. listening attentively but with scantM. Scoville had looked after things applause to the various Democratsat Waipahu. who asked the people to put the party

Among the speakers were Senator back into power in the county. j

Rice. W. R. Farringtcn. W. H. Ric?. Eddie Hanapi speke in Hawaiian atSr., J. A. Akina, John A. Noble, Wil- - length, declaring the Democratic par-lla-

MosBnfan. Alexander Undsay, ty is the enly party that has done theJr.. Kd Towse, M. J. Serpa and others, territory any good. He is running for

Rice dwelt on his cbiect in seekln? the senate and he told the people thatelection as delegate. "Hawaii ne?d. if he were elected everybody wouldan active, energetic man at Washing- - be well treated. I

ton during the next two years, a nl John M. Kright, who is editor ofI am prepared to give the best service Link McCandless' Hawaiian paper,in my power." he told the voters. made a speech on behalf of his own

Mr. Farrinston ssid that he ha 1 candidacy for sheriff. Part cf it wasbeen sizing up the delegate situation, in Hawaiian. In his English speechfrom his standpoint as a plain c't'- - he said:zen. not as a partisan. He sought. "ladies and gentlemen: I am aas he believed ether average citizens candidate for sheriff. 1 am secretarysought, to cast bi3 ballot for a mm cf the Democratic committee and I

who regardless of party will give the think you should all supixrt me. I

best service fnr his cruntry. the ter am in almost daily communicationr'torv and Ms fellow cftizens. Mr. with President Wiiscn, members ofFarringtcn declared h's belief and his cabinet and the members of Con-cnfiden-

in th man who works '. gress. snd for th's reascn l think I amthe worker. After coins: over the justfled in asking you for your supportreccrd cf all men offering tftem&elvev for sheriff. 1 know I, can fulfil thefor the pes'tien of delecate Ton-jo- b. If elected' I will take the advicegess he was satisfied tht Charles of mv superiors in ofBce. So don'tRice best fil's the territorial need forget to vote for me on Septemberfor first class, vteorons and thor-cughl- v

csnable worker. In everv "iih-M- c

trust he emphasized that MjRieehas always been "on the 1oV arlvand late. He represented the inter-ests ef the neonle. Mr. Farrinetonobjected as a plain oitlzpn to be'ng so long as I am in office. I shall fightrepresented in Washington bv th them," he said. "Thev are unjust be-n-

counsel cf nrivate intprests. He cause you in Honolulu have to paybelieved that the representative of for your roads, but If you live in anthe peonta should speak for Hwsii outside district, like Ewa or Waialua,rnd we shculd snd a man to Wash- - the government twivs for ycur roads,ineten who win be "everlast'nsly on i believe in district improvement buthpnd to sr-e-k fcr us" Mr. Fpn-inrto- n these present laws are unfair."also said that Mr Rfce is a "'aMan Pacheco sa!d the present board ofin every sense of the word. lie asked pUpervisors has done more gvd workwhat man: stand befo're the than. anyiCther and that it should becountry arid say that Rice or any other, reelected..

' 'm?n reared in the Is'aads is.npt. Ha-- . Supervisor McClellan said

' that hewalian. He would like to swhat was seek'ng support fcr the, fourthman wculd.de this in the lieht of the, t!me foP? the office cf supervisor and.fact that; the TJn'ted States has wth- - referred ' to his , record; ;s chairmancut a second thoueht or hesitat'on cf the wnyg and cmittee. Heconferred, .the riehts. privileges. re--A BaId mt city has approximatelyStonsibilHv " and dignity pi American - a million dollars to spend and that

on everv naiwe-'tor- n t- -.dent of Ha waii. H urged the voters, -

to measure fullv, their.reancns:bilUvirejllcr feXpy,;Th, m Ah&M&Mtto tue nvcn ana tne territory

Emma

one allyou."

M.which

fne

bread

to

It

see

an

of

25 ofdrug

or

of

United

an

whichits

oflaws, stated to

coast

to tc becurhe

he cnof cn

He 'ncth- - a' Into anr of them.' all of

his the In pointing toof to make h's their T

choice on ;the Into of

he intendsto in A

sound of the'of people would

about of mark: "I am to seeat

RALLY

w 1st ps wniviuu v ai assail

AT 7:3(1 TONIGHT

nd county foroiuce, voicing tne principles or tne u.O. P. hold meetingseach commencing at 7:30 o'clock. AlCastle's yard in Nuuanu be Tised

one of meetings whileother be in the school-hous- e.

.".

variousoffices to address

each gathering, transferring onemeeting to the other as rapidly as the)have concluded their

Plans the Nuuanu v.-e-re

until late itanticipated a good crowd , wil be

on hand.

"This is Day"is the legend in red

the card of StFrancis on August 15. Copiesof the received in the lastmall Heydenrlch of the Youngcafe. of the Francis is anold friend of Mr. Heydenrich

Hawaiian aplace in his scheme of goodthings the guests of the SL Fran-cis.

a mi or bcjiutv is a joy rowtvtwDr. T. G0URAUDT '

Oriental CreamMAGICAL

od Skia Diina.M TryIt haa

tb teat of M andta to harcnlaM w taatait to b aar It ta pro-pe- rl

r mada. Aecaptnocoantarf.it of aimilar 1

Or. Laid to & lady of tba

hiattoa (a patieot):aa ya ladlaa will uaa

I raeomaiaad4 Tirod"a Craaaaj

aatbaiaaatbirmfnlor T1 tba akia praparattana.''At DrafKiata and Departraaat

firtT.Bopn ft Soa,Pnpt, 37

DEMOCRATS SAY fFOR REELECTIONItAlso, for Sheriff

Says He's Almost Daily inTouch with Wilson

Abcut 160 persens, cne-thir- d ofwhem voters, attended the

meeting et Square lastnfght I.'stened to various candl- -

dates for legislative county offlca

12. ' Thanking rcu and" foryour kind I thank

Supervisor C. Pacheco made aspeech in he, vigorously at-

tacked the frontage tax "Thesilaws are unjust and inequitable and

ifgoends KWQcn fiid I- ,,-. ; haa ,bnilt nod ,

Ithmetlc was $100,000 out did not s

Democrats can get oolieemen up here.We have our . milk stolenhere and hoodlums all, around butcould get any policemen to

the matter, though we complain-je- d

the sheriff"."

THICK. HAIR VFREE FROM DAfjpRUFFi

Clrls! yoir Ilalr! Waie1 soft, fluffy an Try; 7 the moist IotbeV . .

as .you iVIOafter an appliedDander'ne' vou cannot a

single trace V of larairufffalling hair and y6ur kscalp .ill .notitch, but what please ydii'mbst,will be after, whenyou new hair., fine and. downy. atfirst yes but really .new hair grow-ing all over the scalp

A little Danderine imme-diately double the beauty ofhair. No difference dull, faded,brittle scraggy, just moisten acloth with and. carefullydraw it through your hair, taking onesmall strand at a effect isimmediate and amazing yourwill be light, fluffy and wavyhave of abundance; anincomparable lustre, softness and lux-uriance, the beauty and shimmer

hair health.a cent bottle Knowl ton's

Danderine from any store ortoilet counter, prove ; that yourhair is as pretty and as anyit has been neglected injuredcareless treatment that's alL adver-tisement-

'.

i ' v...;r

BRITISH STEAM ERS'FITTED WITHWIRELESS.

haste has been manifestedthe owners British steamers

trading along the Pacific ofish Columbia, StatesMexico and Central American ining installation of telegraphy. breaking out of hostilitiesbetween European powers has com-pelled reluctant shipowners to protecttheir property by fitting the steamerswith a system of radio communication.

British steamer Clan Macleod,over controversyduring stay at Honolulu ofa supposed violation the7 federalnavigation is have beenfitted with wireless while on the Paci-fic

whcie. not allowine them consider :tb the chaUThanrOf. the. wayS'solely tbeif selfish Interests. and means committee, for whea . .

. Mr. Farr'ngton sid ws terms"-- w;ent! into details on t e7penditureft .h9."rrson8l friendship wth all te tixpehded the IToOOOnd ,$350,000 :

candidates for delegate. - had making milMon all.frie sav, sea,nsti He ' ; Other candidates spoke, tkem.'believed It dutv. however, who have bean office fdutv very citizen records; with pride.7ii;; . s . ;

bas's of the man best the audience were twp policemen,fitted represent the citizpps the apparently sunposeifl; 'it- be..,pri dutvterritory. ? For this reason they wore their clubs oposoicuously

for Mr. Rice for this 'Yea- - displayed and were -- uniform.son he firmly believes the resident precinct was,

sense the tending the meeting made this re-bri- ng

the selection Mr. Rice glad that thethe primaries.

0. 0. P. IN

tiu

IjegUiativ asplrint3

.wUl two tonight, '

willfor these "the

will Liliuokalanl

The candidates for the sev-eral will endeavor

from

speeches. I

for meetingnot made last night, butis i

Hawaiian Pineappleprinted that

adorned menu thehotel

menu wereby Mr.The chef SC

and gavethe day very prominent

providingfor

v.;-

FEUX

02 BEaUTIFIER !

Kwiibtomiaa

taetioa. aUx4raara.

uma

iham,

atoraa6rut Jones SL.R.T.GL

Candidate ,

were Dem- -

ecrat'eand

and

attention,

laws.

tW!l? th.no

seem

and

never lookInto

GLOSSY

BeantlfyIniurlant

Tryti0n of find

- fcor

willa.few.weeks'.use,

willyour

howand

Danderine

time. Thehairand

appearance

trueGet

andsoft that

by

Unusualby

coast Britthe And

securwireless

The

Thesome arose

because

snd

vote andthat who

"

I Iriill

'i;l

i

'i

i

i

'

ii

,

i .

t 'i

I

. i . .j

j ' SlMvi!i

'

r t- i jl- j

The HcnoItlVL Pof Factory Company,organized to take over .the propertyaud business :cf the Wan On Pol Fac-tory, Company, had filed articles of in-

corporation' at the territorial treasur-er's office. The ' new concern is Capitalized at $30,600,; this consisting ofii snares ' or-tn- e par value oi fisu ,

each.( Thirty-tw- o Chinese have 8ub- - jscnoea lor tne duik or me stocK, ine

Let others suffer with theheat and with disordered stom-achs due to impaired digestion

--YOU drin-k-

JLmams

"THE QUEN OF

and be more comfortable in-

ternally and cooler externallyday or evening.

The mineral content of Apol-linar- is

rejiders this fine watervery beneficial to those suffer- -

ing from diseasesetc.

See Our Window Display

Henry MayDistributors

&

principal stockholders, being Lam Yip ..Kee,' Wong Nin, Y. M. Wee and Lau '

L4n, holding 14 shares each; Lau How, .

ten shares; Lam Hau. eight shares;"

Lam Wan, twelve shares. Lau Sin.Lam Win LuL Lam Hen Tong. TingSing and Chow Fing Ping, six shareseach; The balance Is distributed in '

blocks of two and four shares each Iamong small investors. '

'

, I " J , : 1' "

it

-

FIVO

TABLE WATERS.

of the

Co.,Piione 1271

The National Highways ProtectiveAssociation reports 141 persens killedby vehicles in the New York City 'streets since Jan. 1. This is the low-- ,est record since 1905.

The board cf trustees at Gary, I1Uhave appointed a bathing censor tostep tangoing and do away with onepiece bathing suits. The beach ac--I

commodates 5000 persons.

Where CAN TheyGo Except ToFair Hawaii?

Of course there arc mainland re-

sorts which are stretching out wel-

come hands to the Tourists whomthe European war is causing to"See America

But nci mainland resort can com-

pare with these "Isles of Peace"and the Tourists will realize thisif we quickly and adequately bringto their notice more informationabout Hawaii : 1: : : : :

Publicity costs money and it'smoney the Ad Club will ask youfor but good publicity costs youmighty little compared to the enor--

mous returns Drings.

HELP HAWAII TO HELPHAWAII 5VND YOU

Ltd.

First."

ijy ft

- ','

.

Mil

it

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. .t (

f ,

o- - '

Ji if

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rv

i't

'Mill

..i;; si":

iii'.'

1

one

MARINE

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Castle &: Cooke, ltdAgents

BANKofHAWAII

Y5TEMATIC

AVING

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Alexander

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Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Aisnts forHawaiian Commercial 4b Sugar

Co.II six u Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Haul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kabuku Plantation Company.llcBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. ;

Kahulul Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd.llonolua Ranch.

fire InsuranceTHE '

B. F,: Dillingham Co.LIMITED.

Central Agent for Hawaii;.Atlas Assurance Company of

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Waihirrjlon Insurance Co.th fleer Etangenwald. Bulldlna.

nts WantedHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtd, ONeil Bldg, 96 King SL, cor.Tort SL . '

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' Ten. '

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d.S Roth- i: . ' - .

Ttan;ewald Bdlg, 102 Merchant StSTOCK AND BOND BROKLAS

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

Phone 345!C Q. Y EE HO P A CO.

7 Kt;i.iii i.lktix civi.s top'; TODATS XOVS TOD II

Finn

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Commercial and Travelers' Lottors of Credit Issued on tha

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Correspondents for tho Ameri-can Express Cbmpany and

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Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits.

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Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

C. Brewer & Co.(Limited)

IUGAR FACTORS, COM MIS.

8ION MERCHANTS, 8HIP.PING AND IN8URANCEAGENTS, FORT ST HONO.LULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:C. F. Bishop ........ PresidentO. H. Robertson ............ f

Vice-Preside-nt and Manager

R. I vers .............SecretaryE. A. R. Ross.. TreasurerG. R. Carter...,.)C. H. Cooke......)J. R. Gait ....). DirectorsPL A. Cooke ...) I

A. Gartlsy ,. ...)D. G. May ............. Auditor

BARGAIN IN LOTSs $160 Lota at Kaimuki. Palolo side,between t)th and ,10th aves.; 50x100;no stones, good soH. Only $10 downand $3 per month. No interest.

P. E. R. STBAUCHWatty Bid 74 8 fans-- 8L

FOB RENTNew cottage.... . . .$27.50Five-bedroo- m house 30.00Neat cottage In town 2 bedr'ms 22.00

J. H. Schnack,Real Estate.

Brewer Building, Telephone 263'

PURE AND FRESHMilk, Cream and Butter.

PHONE 3622.

CITY DAIRY

Four persons were killed at Whits-burg- .

Ky. In .1 feud betworn th Hnlland Cuillcn families growing out ofthe election of a school trustee.

HONOLULU STAK-BULLETI- THUKSDAY; ArGI'ST 27, 1014.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday. August "27.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAleandjer & BalJwin.LtdC. Brewer & Co O

SUGAiL

ln Plantation Co. ... 21 2:5

Hiiku Sucar Co ! 11"Haw. ARri Co. !."llaw. . A: bug. o. ... ;,

Sufcar Co 33 31

llonokaa Sucar Co 4 it

Honomu Sup. CoHutchinson Su. Plan. Co. .... 2'Kahuku Plan. Co 16UKekaha i'oKoloa Sucar Co HoMcHryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. . i'i 4UOahu Sucar Co lfi'i 174Olaa Sucar Co.. Ltd. ... 4

Onomoa Sugar Co 2--" 27

Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co. ISPacific Sugar Mill 9"Paia Plan. Co ?: 11.".

Pekcekeo Sugar CoPioneer Mill Co 2

Wa'.alua Agri. .Co ; litoWailuku Sugar Co. . .

Waimanalo Sug. CoWaimea Sugar Mill Co

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd ...Haiku Ft.&Pkg. Co., ComHaw. Electric CoHawaiian Irr. Co.. Ltd l'4 ...Haw. Pineapple Co. 3:iA 31Hilo R. R. Co., PfdHllo Ry. Co., ComHono. D. & M. Co.. Ltd 18Hon. Gas Co. Pfd 105Hon. Gas Co. Com 103Hono. R. T. & L. Co..Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co.Mutual Telephone Co. . . 19 1 2

AA1

Oahu Ry. & Land Co. .. 125 130Pahnag Rubber CoTanjong OJok Rubber Co 20'

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6sH. C. Jb S. Co. 5sHawaiian Irr. Co. 6sHaw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905Haw. Ter. Ss, Pub. ImpHaw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4sHaw Tcr 4 8Haw. Ter. 3sHilo R.R.Co. 6s Issue 01 81Hilo R.R.Co. R.&E. Con.6s 61llonokaa Sug. Co. 6s... 6 80Hon. Gas Co. Ltd 5s ... . .....Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6s.. 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6s 100Kohala Ditch Co. 6sMcBryde Sugar Co. SsMutual Tel. 6s 10H4Natomas Con. 6s....... ....Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s . 99 4 101Oahu Sugar Co. CsOlaa Sugar Co. 6s toPacific Guano & F. Co. 6s 101Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6a ....San Carlos Mill. Co. 6s 100Waialua Agri. Co. 5s.... 98

Sales: Betwen Boards 25, 20, 15,100, 40. 400, 400, 50 Olaa 4; 100. 20H. C. & S. Co. 29; 50 McBryde' 4;80 Hilo Com. 1: $3000 Oahu SueCo. 6s 97.

Session Sales 5 Ewa 21; 5, 10McBrydeMH; 20 Pines 33; 10 HawSug.-Co.3- 4; iodines' 33.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 degreestest, 5.77 cents, or $115.40 per ton.

Sugar 5.77ctsBeets 9s

j

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co

Ltd.Members Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchangeronr and merchant streets

Telephone 1208 .--'

t. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.

STOCIjr BROKERSInformation Furnished and Loans

Made.MERCHANT 8TREET STAR SLOG.

I Often 1572.

SITUATION WANTED.Schoo'ooy wants work mornings and

evenings. Address "T. H., box 771.City. 5943-6- t

FOR RENT.

Furnish! cottage on Tantalus. Applyat 1025 Alakea st 5943-3- t

LOST.

Gold watch fob with seal of U, S. Naval Academy on one side; finderplease return to A. L. Ede, U. S. S.Alert. Reward. 5943-2- t

Bank book No. 10356; return to Bankof Hawaii. 5943-3- t

Grey wool man's coat . between Palland Honolulu via Haleiwa, Sunday.23rd. $5 reward if returned to Elec-tric Shop, 113-- 1 Fort st.

594S-3- t

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house-- 'keeping "rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; bath, running warter; short distance from postofflce.Moderate. Canzel Place, Fort andV(it T.1 1K41

Fuji Building Co

General contracting, bidding andhouse painting; all kinds of

work.

Tel. 1879. 618 N. King, Palama

DAILY REMINDERS

St. 'Louis College will open on the7th of September. advertisement.

Round the island tn auto 15.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. adver-tisement

Mr. Roteltio. fonrnNly Young Hotelbarber hop. is now at rlu- - .Niodel Sani-tary Shop. Hethel. below King stadvertisement.

Henry May & Co.. Ltd. have just reteived a shipment of the Heinz 57 varieties direct from Pittsburg. Phone1271 early. advertisement.

Meat eaters are fortunate in havingthe Metropolitan Market to go to. Inthat establishment only fsland meatsare sold and th prices will probablynot be advanced on account of the war.

Let others suffer with stomach ir;and other discomforts brought

alvout by the heat you drink Axlli.naris and be comfortable and healthv.Henry May & Co., Ltd.. sell Apollinarisby the pint, quart and case.

Perhaps your hens are not layingenough eggs because you don't feedthem plenty of dry mash, dried beefscraps, or oil cake meal. These areall fine egg-producin- e foods, and canii 'LtJ,0o,0rn,a Ked Co--

Queen.That new belt for men the one

which hH wu ui.hm, a i

and a strap without holes is certain-ly attracting the attention of those whohave long felt the old style belt wasa nuisance. Wichman & Co. have thenew belt. Better call at their storeand examine its perfections.

Don't wait till your head aches be-

fore seeking a remedy. Insure against

it! Get a box of Shac now. todav

advertisement.

cms 'SALE,

BRINGS EMillTO PAY DUTIES

Uncle Sam's revenue collectorsstepped in at a time when a well-know- n

young man was about to carryaway more than 50OO foreign madecigarettes at a sale of unclaimed mer-- 'chandise held at 10 o'clock this morn- -

ing at the customs warehouse. I

"There is a duty of ;10 to be levied1against these goods," was the orderthat caused a nutter of disapiointmentto sweep over a delegation of devoteesto the weed, who had been watchingthe disposal of a wide variety of arti-cles with evident interest.

A thrifty Japanese merchantdropped into the room and remainedthere long enough to secure four fine

T-- a. 1 .. .hn.11.50 a piece. 'The hats were ready for ,

wear and were easily worth five timeswhat they brought at the sale

Sardines sufficient to supply a restaurant for a weeks run went to abidder at $4.

For the thirst ridden, a varied assortment of liquors was offered tothe highest bidder. A spirited contestwaged over the possession of a dozenbottles of vermouth which passed to itsnew owner for less than 50 cents a bot-

tle.A large case of advertising matter

from the far east on which the Hawaiiromotion Committee refused to pay

duty', was knocked down to one charit-able person for 25 cents. Many leathercovered pictorial works fell to the lotof the purchaser.

A collection of beautiful Japanesefans was sold at figures that barelypaid for the case which covered them.

One thrifty householder witn an eyeto the future, stayed with the biddingupon a dozen suit cases, one beingfilled with an assortment of articles in-

cluding two chests of tools. The out-fit went for 4.

Tho sale, authorized by Collector.Malcolm A. Franlm before his departure for the mainland, attracted a largegathering. Tr.e articles representedwere goods which- - had remained unclaimed at the customs for tne pasi

2 months.Enouehi money was realized to pay

the duties imposed upon their importa-tion Into the country.

ORDERS OF THE

HAWAIIAN DEPT.

August 26. 1914.

General Orders No. 26.General Order No. 36. Headquar- -

a T 1 rtters Hawaiian Department, jiuy -- o.

913, is amended as follows:(a) Strike out the words "the vici

nity of Honolulu" and suusuiuie'Oahu."

(e) Strike out last twelve words.(f) Strike out last sentence.IJV Changed to read as follows:

"The commanding officer, department i

tinonital will nrovide such additionaleaaitary personal and material as may

be needed when troops irom foriShafter take the field."

Auevut 1914.

Special Orders No. Ifi2.r. Private Rov E. bpauidir.g. r i.i

Comnanv. Coast ArtUlerv Corps Fortde Russv, H. T . will be dischargedf the armv bv the commandingofficer or that post, by purchase, underthe provisions of General Orders No.

Ct. current series. War Department(9043).

A FREE CITIZEN.She Do yen get a rest every sum

mer. Mr. Jones.HtOh ye-- . Ycu see. I'm only in

business; I'm not in society.

Vincent Aster has presented to thevilla p of Hhinecliff. N. Y.. a strip ofland tr ho used as a highway to'thO ;

New York Central station. The land- .u tor rA .

iLIISAY READY

TO PROCEED WITH

THE M'GARN CASE

Alexander Lindsay, Jr.. special assistant to the attorney general, saidthis morning that he has completedhis gathering of data w ith reference tothe government's case against DistrictAttorney Jeff McCarn. charged withan assault with a weapon upon Attorney Claudius H. McBride. and that,when the McCarn trial is commencedin the federal court September 9. hewill assume the role or special prose-cutor; that is, he will act in the ca-

pacity of prosecuting attorney."M. A. Thomas has informed me

that his apjKdntment as special assist-ant to the attorney-genera- l specifical

.. . . .. . .ly rlisnn.. KIm. r - .i i : I( tuasr Him liinii auv Ulllies Williregard to the McCarn trial," said Mr.

I Lindsay, "so I shall be ready. My. .i ti i iworx is now complete, anu

all I have to do is to subpoena witnesses. I shall subpoena the first numberof witnesses for September 9, the datelor the commencement of the trial,and intend to arrange matters so thatthere will not be a large number ofwitnesses waiting in the federalbuilding and causing the governmentunnecessary expense."

Word has been received here thatMr. McCarn will return to HonoluluSeptember 8 on the steamer Manoa.Judge Sanford P. Dole, at a recentcourt session, set September 9 as thedate for the commencement of thedistrict attorney's trial in the federalcourt, a request for an early trial hav-ing been made by one of the counselfor McCarn. M. A. Thomas, who re--!

centiy arrived in Honolulu from SanFrancisco to take charge of the localdistrict attorney's office until the dis-position of the indictments againstMcCarn, said today that he will takeno part in the trial.

NEW TODAYIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

the United States in and for the Dis-

trict and Territory of Hawaii. In thematter of Anton Stange, a bankrupt,In Bankruptcy No. 289.

To the Honorable Sanford B. Doleand to the Honorable Charles F. Cle- -

mons, Judges of the District Court ofthe United States in and for the Dis-

trict and Territory of Hawaii:Anton Stange, of Honolulu, in the

City and County of Honolulu, andTerritory of Hawaii, in said District,respectfully represents that on the7th day of July last past, he was dulyadjudicated bankrupt under the acta

that he has duly Zlproperty and rights of property, andhas fully complied with all the re-

quirements of said acts and of theorders of the court touching his bank-ruptcy.

Wherefore he prays that he may bedecreed by the court to have a fulldischarge from all debts provableagainst his estate under said bankrupt

ed by law from such discharge.Dated this 24th day of August, A.

D. 1914.(Signed) ANTONE STANGE.United States of America, District

of Hawaii, City and County of Honolulu, ss.

And. now comes Anton Stange, andbeing first duly sworn upon his oath,according to law, deposes and says;that he has read over the foregoingapplication of bankrupt for discharge,aud knows the contents thereof, andthat the same are true.

(Signed ANTON STANGE.Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 26th day of August, A. D. 1914.(Signed) P. H. BURNETT K,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.(SEAL.)United States of America, District

of Hawaii, ss.On this 26th day of August, A. D.

1914, on reading the foregoing peti-

tion, it isOrdered by the Court, that a hearing

be had upon the same cn the 12thday of September, A. D. 1914. beforesaid Court, at the Model "block. Hono-lulu. In said district, at 10 o'clock In

the forenoon; and that notice thereofbe published in the "Honolulu Star-Bulletin- ,"

a newspaper printed in saiddistrict, and that all known creditorsand other persons in interest may ap-

pear at te said time and place andshow cause, if any they have, whythe prayer of the said petitionershould not be granted.

And it is further ordered by theCourt, that the clerk shall send bymail to all known creditors copies ofsaid petition and this order, addresiMto them at their places of residenceag sUted

Witness the Honorable Sanfcrd B.

Dole, Judge of the said Court and theseal thereof at Honolulu, in said district. On. the 26th day of August, A.

D. 1914.(SEAL)

A. K. MURPHY.Clerk.

By (Sined) F. L. DAVIS.Deputy Clerk.

A true copyBy F. L. DAVIS. j

Deputy Clerk. J5943-l- t

NOTICE TO TICKET-HOLOERS- .J

Those having tickets for the beeit concert which was to have ben

given for the Fr Roderlgnes misiionat Kakaako win Teceive- - their moneyback if they present jtheir ticketh atthe Catholic Mission. The concertwas indefinitely postponed on ountacjfof the tlcatn or tne 'ope.

,: "" T,??3-Z- t

For Livestock of All Kinds.

CLUB STABLESLIMITED.

Agents

Telephone 1109

You'd be surprised to find outhow low good Boys' Clothing isbeing sold at the

IDEAL CLOTHING CO.. LTD.Hotel St., opp. Manhattan Rest.

It's a good time to ask for ourprices en

VICTOR VICTROLAS

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.

There's no censorshipon

FLOWER CRAMSMrs. E. M. Taylor. Florist,Hotel St., opp. Young Cafe

PURE ICE CREAM

RAWLEY'SFort nr. Beretanla Phone 4225

Extra LargeChiffoniers

IAl LEY'S FURNITURE STOREAlakea SL, near King.

Dont Misa This Chance.

CROWN BICYCLES ONLY 130.

HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.180 South King SL

For the Latest Style Hatafor Ladies and Gentlemen

Come and 8ee Ua.

K. UYEDA1028 Nuuanu SL

Finest Meats-Lo-west

Pricesi . Auto Delivery

C. Y. HOP WO MEAT MARKETOpposite FlshmarkeL

SPECIAL 8ALE

Glass Linen and Pongee WaistPatterns

YEE CHAN & CO.Cor. King and Bethel Sta.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.

COFFEE ROASTERS.Deahre In Old Kona Coffee

MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

H. HACKFELD & CO.' Limited.

Sugar Factors, Importers, andCommission Merchants.

HONOLULU.

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND

14 ICE CREAM, TRY THE

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO

Hotel and Bethel. Streets

HIRE'SPINEAPPLE

DISTILLED WATER

CONSOLIDATED SODA WA.WATER WORKS CO- - LTD.

601 Fort SL Phoae 2171

NOWATER-LOGGE- MEAT

We Sell Island Product Only

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445

MATTINGS

An unusual sale of remnants ofMattings far a few days. Pricesbelow cost.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

King St. Auto StandLATEST CAS. PHONE 4700

Sam McMillan, Sam PetersAntone Rodrigues

DO IT ELECTRICALLY

. Hawaiian Electric Co.

Masonic Temple

AYeehly Calendar

MONDAYLea hi Charter. O. E. S.; SUt-ed; 7:30 p. M.

TUESDAY:

VFRIDAYHonolulu Chapter No. 1; Spe-cial. R. A. ICKree; T.o p. ui.

8ATURDAY

SCHOFIELD LODQETHURSDAY.

Schorield IKlRe, SchofirldRarracks. Auk. 20, work In 2ddegree.

FRIDAYHonolulu Chapter No. I. Roy-al Arch Degree; 7:30 P. M.

SATURDAY.Schofield Lodfie. SchofieidItarracks. Auk. 22, work In 1stand 3d degrees.All visiting members of tha

order are cordially Invited to at-tend meetings of local lodges.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MOD-ERN ORDER OF PHOENIX.

Will meet at their home, cornerReretania and Fort streets, everyThursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

G. C. LEITHEAD, Ladcr.J, W. LLOYD, Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE, 615, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge. Oo.616. B. P. ci'iL-- -

meets in Iheir hall, onKing SL, near Fort,every Friday evening.Visiting Brothers arecordially Invited toattend. .

L, ANDREWS, E.ILH. DUNSHEE. Sec

Wm. McKINLEY LODGE, No. 2.K. of P.

Meets every 1st and 3d Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock InK. of P. Hall, cor. Fort andBeretanla. Visiting brother!

cordially Invited to attend.W. V. KOLB. c. aL. B. REEVES, K. R. 8.

The GiganticSlaughter Sale

la still on at 152 Hotel StreetM. R. BEN N

PONGEE SUITSDRY-CLEANE- D

FRENCH LAUNDRYPhone 1431

Miss Powerhas returned

--HEYWOOD SHOES. WEAR

And wear longer than you ex-

pect for SL50 and 15.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.Umited.

Silva's Toggery.Limited.

THE STORE FOR GOOD

CLOTHESElke Building Klnf Street

Basketry' 600 8peclmenaHAWAII & SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.

Young Building

LUSCIOUS QUENCHING

ZEM-- Z EMHONOLULU SODA WATER Co.

Only 2 gears in mesh In thesimpfe

FRISB I E M OT O flS to 75 h.p. Ironclad guarantee.HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.

MONUMENTSand all kinds of marble wortcleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at. reasonable prieea.Call for Zimmerman at

J. C. AXTELL'SAlakea Street

HONOLULU

CITY TAXI STAND

PHONE S431

STAR-R- I LLETIX filYES TOU100118 AE1YS TODAY

SJ,

.f

BEVEtf

O OMARY PICKFORD Billy CAN!T HAROLD BAUER'S

mora WINS AUDIENCE CONCEAL H IS ENGAGEMENT IS yTITTT V

Aloha Week AT THE POPULAR FUNNY FACE MADE DEFINITE

LAST FJVK PKRKORMAXrnS

The Famous

Juvenile BostoniansTonight for Last Time

THE POLITICAL MUSICAL COMEDY

Running for Off iceFriday, Saturday, Saturday Matinee, and Monday.

The Bostonian RevueIntroducing all tli liits of the engagpnient just closing,

and a few surprises.

Night prices 15c, 30c,' 50c and 75c.Matinee prices Adults, 25c and 50c; Children, 25c.

EMPIRE THEATERTODAY Matinee at 2:15 p. m.

Evening Two Shows 6:30 and 8:30 p. m.t "rup nrPT. rw titt nnTTopRn at"

Edison Film. Featuring Mabel Trunnell in a; V Screaming Comedy

--: ; ' "', Special Music by the

Great Wurlitzer Motion Picture Orchestra

The House of Superior Films

Today's Big Feature

THROUGH FIRE TO FORTUNE'

, , . J In livo Parts ;V "i

Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at 2:15 p. m.

EVKNIXO (TWO BHpWS) .... .7:15 AND 9:00 P. M.

Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c. :

MONTAGUE

MESSINGFor dressmg the Jialr and keeping it in its place.

In great demand for the arranging of new style

i5 ents a Bottle...

. I.- -

:

.1 '

. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD ONLY BY

Benson, Smith t Co., LtLThe IJexall Store

Fort and Hotel Streets.

Best Store for Oriental Goods

lr JAPANESE BAZAARFORT 8TREET

Phone 1297

OPP. CATHOLIC CHURCH

"Caprice" is Fine Photo-pla- y,

Ably Acted oy Companyof Talented Artists

'M'aprice,' from tho studio of theFamous Players, featuring Little AUryPickford, is the offering at the Vo

ular theater for the present Aeek.having opened with yesterday's mat-inee and at two perform .1 noes lastnight, Mary Pickford,. probably themost popular silent drama artist inAmerica today, is no stranger to Ho-nolulu, having been introduced earlyin the season by "Blair's Greater Pho-to Plays" and scored a decided suecess in "In the Bishop's Carriage."As Mercy in "Caprice, "America'sLittle Sweetheart" is seen to even better advantage than dur?n? her pre-vious engagement. "Caprice" Is asbrimful of comedy as was the formeroffering and. incidentally, gives thhcharming little actress an opportunityto delve deeper into the serious. Thatshe is a finished actress no one cangainsay.

The little mannerisms that are Pick-fordis- h

in the extreme tenl largely toendear this actress to her audienceand It is these same mannerisms thathave made her the universal favoriteof the movies. In a New York the-ater, the Strand, to be exac t, a shorttime ago Miss Pickford witnessed her-self at work in' the films. It becamonoised around the house that thosmart little lady in the box was MaryPickford and the audience almost for-got about the film In Its ovation tothe star. After witnessing Miss Pick-ford perform it is easy to understandhow such a thing is possible. She isa fascinating actress whose 'everymove through the film is watched withthe keenest interest. Her silent laughIs contagious, while in her patheticmoods she easily draws tears to thoeyes of her audience.

' Aside from the ability of .Miss Pick,ford, "Caprice" is a worth-whil- e film,thoroughly in keeping with the offer-ings of the Famous Player's Company.Its action is good and the support ofthe leading lady is excellent All theartists appearing are finished actoraand actresses.

In the Popular "curtain raiser" anaeroplane i3 shown in action acrossthe film, being one of the best acrofilms ever seen In this city. "A RaceWith Death" Is the title of the filmand it is full of hair-raisin- g scenes, in-cluding the dynamiting of a mammothrailroad bridge in the effort to wrecka train, the villain endeavoring to re-venge his unrequited love in this manner. The orchestra is a trifle tardy inhandling the; "effects" but with thissingle -- improvement there Is nothingto be desired to make for the enjoyment of an evening at the Populartheater, ; ,. ,

Mary Pickford will appear at thishouse until up to and including nextWednesday evening. , with ' a specialladies' and children's matinee Satur-day. ... ; :,rr

Next week will be shown "TenNights In a Barroom

UPMfflgWThat awful sourness, belching of

acid and gases that pain inpit heartburn, ner

feeling

stomach and Seifert,

SSlO CENTS!

LEVENSON WILL

USE CARPET BAG

FOREIGN TOUR

James D. knight theand prominent in circles,accompanied a

Honolulu Maul recentlywith the When the Shnn-er- s

however. Mr.with the rest the

luggage in the hold of the Inter-lslan- isteamer. And thereby hangs a tale.

Shortly the steamer sailedHonolulu with the Shriners aboard

Mr. Levenson tc rocm thithotel and found suitcase not. Ahastv search- - 0e nroved!fruitless and Ievensen decided toreturn ut it Yesterday be

the thatprcwrty in storage at officeof tooffice he fcund that suitcase had i

decorated in sundry wavs andbtre both wise inscriptions.Mr. l siys that next timeh make's a with the "bunch"will his goods in carpet bag.

While it is admitted '.hat a fao ha?on more than occasion iv. r, jfortune, tVre Is a serious 1 jthe question in opinion o." JohnBunny, the funny little fat man ofmovies, whose face is familiar to peo-ple wherever the moving picture ma-chine has penetrated.

Bunny, who takes th? leading partin a screaming farce to be shown atthe Empire theater this afternoon andevening in the presentation of ' Hypnotizing Maine, ' and another comedy,"A Cause for Thankfulness,"that face is fortune at oncehis misfortune. It has himas of the highest salaried inthe theatrical business at thesame time has made him so rec-ognized that he cannot hide

and ha at fimps ImrnmoBunnv. who r.irtnrp musician. Bauer

falls out airships tumbles triumph Satevening. No other occasionskyscrapers, a marked man when

goes with the conuanv of recalled when such a comprehensive"

j range hasOne interesting tn.lriv- - ln brilliantly The

program at the a dramamuch uower and cleveriv acted, en-

titled "The Gir; in the Houseboat." Anoffering that will appeal to iscalled, "The Touch of a Child." a pic-ture that scope per-formers. "Their Wives' Indiscretion,"is comedy of a kind that leaves agood

willII.

he

and

and offhe

of

stir

TH DMT nM CCU I been under sucn reallsIU tr

WEIGHT wa3 bTtall the noetic tempera

Phvtlrlan'a Arivir-- .

Most peoplesix pounds pf if good solid fat-maki-

food every flay do in-

crease in weight ounce, while onthe' other hand many of thechunky folks very lightly and keep

all the time. It's all bosh tosay is the nature of the individual.' It Isn't way at all.

of

this

from

great

nlav- -

career that

that

vivid

nave

withforce

thin from four

and still

that this

well

certThin stay thin ,

with the richausoro jusi tnat were an

life and a extraordinary demonstrationand Stuf--

nng i neip tnem. meals The selec- -aay wont maice tnem tion the flat,

pound. pro- - after disagreementtheir food just stay and

the theythe such ing wereneed that will prepare with andthese fatty food so that

blood them and. 14 1 1 1 .1 1

' .iiuuui ui uuuy Bome-- j

too, that ; will theirblood and increase

their power.For such a I always

eating'a Sargol tablet withnot, some

believe, a patented but Is a sci-entific most

and fleshelements known It

yet wonderfullyeffective and a. rIti!?1a tahlpt eaten

each has the thefniroaetncr than

man from Fortthe that clock this attend

after Forthe fall account the and the

the liquor Drug Co. advertisement

thethe the

constipation.sweeten

P"f numberProf,

means bowels. Then

constipated. byach's it indigestion ling.

PRICE 10YOU

fez Adwas by when

left for

was not

beforefar

hisfor art'?le

withe wasnotified his

wasgoing

and wittvevenson

yetthe

the

insistshis his and

one menand

easilyhis

life

folks

encore

can

drug,six

and Trythe

the sour, food and

it's

the

the

CAUSES VAR

prof, scornTOPIC TONIGHT

"The Causes thethe subject the

Cooketho

serieshas arrang-

ed Scott hasmade

the and willthem

every and freethe and

their commenceeight o'clock.

Word was receivedFingle

BenFoltz, were though

injured streetSeattle, Gill

taught the k.ndergarten

Manager Adams AnnouncesHis Appearance Here on

Evening Sept.

W. I). Adams of the Opera, House morning

Harold Bauer, the master pianist,give one recital in on

September iswhere has

great large

i Sydney Daily offifth recital:

"It was night, nightof music, of'poetic dreams.' embracing the

notable inspirations theburden. In th Polish Harold

of of onis '""day is

abroaders. of compositions

featnrp in so interpreted.is

gives

impression.

gifted pianist included his elaborateprogramme of almost everyphase work Chopin crowded

was too brief tenderthemes his

had origin theevents his period; olo:iaises

the national of hispeople finds illustration:

the March."nU. Ull rutOH and ripmrpssin!? conditions Plaved'

AND INCREASE Mr- - Bauer,4 of his

andeat to impression.

notone

plumpeat

gaining

Nature's

1 1

as

in

inin

asas

33

A made deep abiding

subject

He outhand the fall of the

"Mr. Bauer washis recital the marked warmth

his It was tohad his previous appear

thehard move; Chopin con

to his alrMo nf m.,ir..i! who WOro

powers of assimilation are defective 80iiiey enougn or me iooa they led to making quitetheir eat to maintain sem- - whichblance health culminated a treble to the

won A dozen Scherzo in B minor. closinga single was great A"stay there" All the fat composed Chopin'sducing elements of Georges Sand, thein movements of cavalry, 'march

body as waste. What people out to war,' by theis pianist rare effect.

elementstheir absorb de--

tl.iucui nitthing, multiply

corpusclesblood's carrying

rec-ommenderry ineal"S4,rgorfs

combination ofeffective powerful

to chemistryabsolutely harmless,

he

of

with meal often effect of Honolulu to numberrf the mi bYl r o kit ' of more - gathered in the

or 'woman, three to Catholic street, at 10

is pounds a weeV. I o morning to tne ceie--

beine kept out of California until I by Benson. &. Co .' bratiori of a solemn high requiem

elections on of Drug m . memory cf late-Pope-? X.

activities of interests. f i

;

of stomach,

biliousnessCascarets; stomach,

fermenting

thethe

and

thethe

were

the the

and thethe

thethe "Medi.trio,gases: from the

ing. of and! and off thesick your Is matter the Harrysour your Is your bow- -j is Aels isn't your tonight' straightens you out morn

fault isn't

0ASCARETS WORKWHILE

ON

of

he

suitcase cf

went :is "n

Mr.

by.

the T'pon thethe

been 1

trip hea j

me

a

all

for clever

a

I

until from

I've)

red

of the

Is

remove

OF

of War is to beof lecture bv

M. M. Scott in Hall at the Y. M.C, A. this evening! This is firstof of addresses cii .he Euro-pean bfen

far the association. Prot.an interesting study of the va-

rious asjects of war tellof this

Y. M. C. A. lec-

tures are held week areto of

men friends. They nt

by Walter A.

that hi wife andMrs. Gill, Miss Marjorie

seri-

ously in car iccidntin August 13. Mrs.formerly atat Maul.

11

Managerannounced that

Honolulu,the evening of Hereturning Australia,been splendidly rtceived, his visitevoking enthusiasm

The Telegraphhis

memorableimpressive emotional

pianomost of

achieved

Tmpireexamples

ofa!I

inspired by affections; studies theirring ofwhich

imposing "Funeral saidwritten

thl'3 march

it verywith

masterly grandeur

- certainly encouragedin byof audience. cheering seethis. He onances captured most critical, whoare to in this

verytheir

flighted program.

strength. in

gam a Polonaise In

with in whichintestines pass dashing

conveyedsomething skill

n

condition

building

SERVICES HELD

lNMEMORiflF

POPE PIUS X,

Residents1000

five cathedral.film

sale Smith massChambers. Co., Hollister Pius

foul

It

a

aon

a a

a

a

a

The interior of large cathedralwas impressively decorated foroccasion, white being theeolers which predominated throughoutThe crowd largest which has

a service at cathedralin many mcnths.

The ' services conductedRev. Father Maximin. provincial of

Catholic order inassisted by Rev. Fathers StephenFrancis, latter chaplain of St.

Louis college. Under direction ofRev. Father Ulrich a sacred musicalservice carried out most im

vousness. nausea, bloating after eat-- 1 foul take' bile liver ssive. Jeinffullness, dizziness carry constipated waste wven, beautifully rendered by

headache, stomach" from your deraca. cello; Decker,liver torpid trouble ended. Cascaret vlonn' Professor organ.

stom--j

SLEEP.

Levenson,club

suitcase

Shriners.returned, Levenson's

Inter-Islan- d

company.

carry

established

per-sonality,

remarkable

because

they

Professor

situation which

evening.The Thursday night

members association

yesterdayformerly

severely net

Wailuku,

audiences.said

into

character

ment,brought

added admirers

black

wasattended

by

territory, be-

ing

was

The usual Thursday evening dancewill be held at Waikiki Inn this even-ing.

You are cordially invited to attendand enjoy an exceptionally pleasantevening.- advertiesment.

;

Three persons wrre seriously In-

jured in a rear-en- d collision on theLf.xingtcn avenue elevated line InBrooklyn.

Thousands of members of the Fra- -

tternal Order of Eagles are in Kansas; City for the sixteenth annual convention.

Sold by

. i i 1 1 1 lit. i . t

1 - i .' XL. i r ..

t

TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND 9:15

LITTLE MARY PICKFORD IN CAPRICESpecial Mary Pickford Photograph Souvenir Matinee

Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

For Real Buiness Men

Hi". Circulation ami Ailrcrtisimj :

The s;uiH sou ml ivasouiu which prompts;you iu purchasing vour mx1s fnun tluvilcnlcrwho offers you tin most uicrihaiuliso for vour

money, all other thing lieing etpinj. shouldCause vou to invest vour advertising funds where'ynt a lv assured of the highest possible per rent-age of returns.

Fur Ej a in pic

ay that there are two or more motliuin cir-rulati- ng

throughout a certain district, hut thattheir circulation, in figures, vary. In otherwords, more people read one of these mediumthan any one of the others. In such an instancethe advertising rates, in all heing equal, whichwould he the medium for the keen and logfcalhusines man to employ? The answer, hardly,need he asked..

Weigh the distribution of your advertisingappropriation for one year as carefully a youdo outlays in other" direct ion and see if you donot gain therehv. '

Work Your Capital Hard!

f .Alonoy is a man one asset which cannot to

overworkwl. Don't look upon the money dis-hurs- ed

in advertising a an expense! It is aninvcatmcnt! And if properly invested will earnhig dividends.

ri Neither should you consider the expendi- - .

hire incurrel hy advertising a a moral ohliga-tio- n

or a charitable donation which might serveto. purchase a certain amount of good-wil- l, etc.The putting.aside of such thoughts will aid youin deciding, in a cold-bloode- d, business-lik- e man-ner, where you shall place your ad to get thelest value. ;

The intrinsic value of advertising, if properly k

exphitnl, are almost inestimable.

v- - The lcaiUnj newspaper of a city ix the mostefficient medium of advertising for the' retailmerchant! Use It!

t ...Till) i(AD MAX"

DANCE TONIOHT Expert Furniture Movers

Druggistseverywhere

Prices Reasonable

Baggage handled with promptness

Union Pacific Transfer

KIg SU next to Young Bldg.

Your

:ST4 Telephone 18TI

ValuablesWHETHER DOCUMENTS OR . JEWELRY WILL BESAFER IN OUR VAULT THAN IN YOUR HOUSE.

RENTALS ARE LOW.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.KING, NEAR FORT ST. V

STAR-BULLETI- N 75 CENTS PER rJOri:

EIGHT

rareMilk

FOR

'MhksHonolulu Dairymen's

AssociationPhone 1542

New Willow

Chairs and

RockersCoyne Furniture Co.Altxander Young BiCg.

1051 to 1059 Bishop SL

Safety BladesResharpened better than new. We

Grind Anything.HONOLULU GRINDING CO.

- 1115 Alakea, opn. Y. M. C. A.

Favorite FictionTHE COPY

65c Arleigh's: AT

Put Your Poultry Problemsup te the,

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Alakea, corner Queen.

They tell you the trouble,

Yat Loy Co.DRY GOODS

1216 King SL

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS

1051 fort Street

FOR TiRE REPAIRSSEE

.

J. W. KERSHNER,Phone 1333. King SU opp.

Library.

CAHGAIN COUNTER PRE- - '

f'lUM SALE NOW ON ATCITY nEnCANTILE CO.

: : I!;t:l CL, nr. NuuanuPhone 4206

WOCDCN SOLE SHOESfcr rr.en who work. in damp

places. v

r'tlNCRNY SHOE STORETcrt, above Klnj SL

"Equal to the

j Sterling mark

on Silver.

'ACIFIC EFJGlfJEERING

COMPANY, LTD.Consulting, Des?:ning and Con-

structing Engineers.Bridges. Buildings, Concrete Struo-rcs- .

Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys--

tr.fi, Iieporta and Estimates oa Prorets. Thone 1045.

AWAIIAN PICTURES, STATIONCRY. PICTURE FRAMING,

OFFICE SUPPLIES,

ARTS AJJO CRAFTS 8HOP1122 FVwt P

a,V. -l- 67c-tl

1 1 .

sm ounCHANG C Z OF RATE!iioncm:lu auto a

TAXI CO.

CcLn & Bedford, Ugra.-- ::5 . , -- - Thones - 1005

Carter'sPencraftInk

NOW COMES IN BOTTLES

HAVING THE NEW FLOW

CONTROLLER.

QUARTSPINTS

HALF-PINT- S

AND A 25c SIZE, TOO

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.LIMITED.

In the Young Bldg.

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO,LTD., Honolulu.

Agents

GOODS

VISir THE NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL STS.

COPPERPLATE CALLINGCARDS

WEDDING and HOME INVI-TATIONS.

WALL & DOUGHERTY

'

j

New Styles In

H A T 8

ANA M A A N D CLOT HAt Mainland Prices.

FUKURODA CO.Hotel 8t, Cor. Bijou Lane.

Agent for HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES and SUPPLIES.- -

1,147,000,

Fort" wm"?mmmmmm center

P. H. BURNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for CaliforniaNew York; NOTARY PUBLIC;

Dawe Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofSal, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney forthe District Courts, MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU, Phone

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Inywhere, at Any Time, Call on r, Write

CDAKE'3 ADVE R T 1 1 I G

agei;:v s (

124 Sansome Street . San FranclSco

Dust WithWIZARD Polish

SARRERE psm,. 9.Q7

HONOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

fiRANO TWO SALE NOW

ON

U Hotel SL Opp. BIJou TheaUr

for ;

: fl !

))TrJF (( !&iJs U y XJf Kjr !1 W

'

r r

M. E. SILVA,The Leading

UNDERTAKER 6 EM BALM ERCor. Kukui and Nuuanu Sta,Tel. night call 2514 or 216C ;

J

nOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1014.1

i Absolutely authentic informationganization of the great European powers

ij and can nardly collected without reference to military records and statistics. The following regarding tne military strengtn of Austria, to be fol-lowed by war statistics of the other belligerent powers, has been compiledby a high ranking officer of the Hawaiian department for the files of depart-ment headquarters, and also for general information, the figures being in noway confidential. This is the fourth nation to be having been pre-ceded by Belgium, France and Germany. Through the courtesy of this of-

ficer the material is available for readers of the Star-Bulleti- n:

Army. The military system of the change was made la the formal or--

minirxhv similar KSnlzatiOnS Cf the iTtllT tho WrP;.,r--- o. , . . .

in octn siaies ana resis since ieupcn the principle cf the universal andpersonal obligation of the citizens tobear arms. Its military force is composed cf the common army; the spe-

cial armies, namely, the AustrianLandwehr and tne Hungarian lion- -

ved3, which are separate national In -

stitutions. end the Landsturm or levy -

s: As stated above, the com- -

men army stands under the adminis- -

traticti cf the joint minister of wax,while the special armies are underthe administration of the respective (i$ squadrons), and one artillery brl-ministr- ies

of national defense The gade ,16 to 18 of 123 to 144! I'Asrlu onnllntr0nt Wvrniitll fflT thft flal1 Minil ViesMos fatiti ?ol anil da. I

army is fixed by the military billsvcted by the Austrian and Hungariauparliaments, and is generally determ- -

ined on the basis of the population, ac--

.cording to the last census returns. Itamounted In 1905 to 103,000 men, ofwhich Austria furnished 59.211 men

It

armyfollows:

III;VI.

IX.

Arram:

tion isusual

some

is into

re--

Horses

612

v 285,733 ;

.

Moetar

and Besides 10.000 tains the old K. K bers the settlement's staff,men are alloted to the Aus- - aoplied has been that children

and 12.500 army) eight the . have notThe term varvlng the "Royal Hun- - suitable permit ' their

vice is two years (three years garian" or sev-- 8Ch6ol this fall. Among these child-cavalr-

the or dlvls'cns. both Austrian and Hun- - besides those are upftight the and two garian- - Land hr ha vine addition ihB grades, are many next month

the case not. snd and starting school for the firstdrafted the active army the same artillery. It is pirhable a tjme -

total cf service is spent or will war. . beIjeve appeal is a timely, various special reserves. - , . .. a rart .cf esch ex- - 0ne," Misa bad not

Fcr the and administrative: cen case of the corp. the we didservice of te army ; mon-- s which has divisions peace. It Urge number are e'ag- -

arcnv is mio io nmusry w wf.uwwu mai .iru o"Hurm attendtor!l districts of which corres- - comprises men who would else- -

b fck f need decent clothingthe 15 arrav end whre be classed Landwehr. - .f, there-supnlement- an

r district (10-- : for the sength AuHungar- - X

niTv unTno nn ttal strength cf not inclusivetil MUIUK lU. cffor Ail ForUflcatlons. The fbrU- -

Work. - In Austria-Hungar- y are: CraPauahl SL Tel. 2051 cow and Komar--

mm mmm mmmm. om the of the inland fortiflca- -

79

E.

WEEKS'

1179,

be

1902 since which yearInfantry .

Common army v . . , ,

,

HonvedsCavalry

Common Army

Hungarian ..........Held artillery , . . , . .................

artilleryTechnical trocps

and and telegraphregimenL) ,

Transport senlce ... ........ . ,Sanitary service . . . . . .'. . . . . . .

to theCommon army .. .. .

HungariantrooDS Bosnia and

Henegovina 1905 (376 officers anl372 are in the total

for the common army.The peace strength of the active

army is thus about 3o0,000 officers and men, inclusive of thetwo Landwehrs and of the AustrianK. K. the Hungarian crownguards, the gendarmle, etc. The numbers t)f the Landsturm and the warstrength of the whole armed forces arenot It is estimated that thefirst line war would consistof 460,000 Infantrv, 49,000 cavalry, 78,000 artillery. 21.000 engineers, etc be

train and noncombatant soldiers.The ' and . Honved wouldyield 219,000 infantry and 18.000 cav-air- y,

and ether reserves 223,000 men, These figures give approximate

L0S1HG

mam illFinally Restored To Health

Lydia E. Pinkham't 7

'; Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue. Ohia was in a terrible.state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham

l "- - 1 ::::j::::H;::;:::;;HJ vegetaDie uompound. My backacheduntil I

would break, I hadpains all over me,nervous and

troubles. Iwas very weak andml run down and waslosing hope of everbeing well andstrong. After takl: 1ling Lydia Pink- -

ham s Vegetable Compound I improvedand today am a well woman. Itell voa how haDDT I feel and I

cannot say much for your Compound.Would not be without it the house il

cost three times the amounLChas. Chapman, VL FD. No. 7-- Belle- -'

VX 1

Woman's Precious Gift.The one which she should most zeal-

ously guard, is her but it isthe one most oiten ; unui

.'some ailment peculiar her sex hasitself upon so ar--

.If you hare the slightest doubtthat E. Pinkliam's Vegeta- -ble Compound will help you,trriteto Lydia E.PinkhamMediclneCo.(confidential) Lynn,Mass for ad--vice. Your letter wn opened,read and answered Djfaironian,and held in strict confidence.

fected such women may rely upon LydiaIE. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, a

that has wonderfully suc--cessful in restoring health to

regarding the army strength and or

covered;

A...twvUiinirar-i- n

batteriesr.f

stationed

now at war difficult to segregate.

fiv cavslrr division i si infntrv; r "uinBiuuB, iorraea in ia corpswhich are located as

I. Cracow; II. Vienna; Gratf 1V,!Budapest: V. Kasrhan: .

jVTf, Temesvar; VTIL Prague; Jo--J sefgtadt; X, Prezemysi: XI. Lemherg;.Yn. Hermannstadt: XIIL XIV.j Innsbruck; XV, Seraiewo. In addUj the military district Inzara. The strength of the corpsis two infantry divisions (four bri- -pades. eight or nine regiments. 32 or36 battalions), cne cavalry, brigade

Dartmental units and in cases.fortress artillery regiments. The in- -

fantry organized line regiments,Jager and Tirolese regiments, the cav--

airy into dragoons, lancers. Uhlans andHussars, the artillery into reementa.The Austrisn Landwehr (which

follows 1903:Officers Men Gum

10,fi01 187,604 1,152 1,0481,883 23,903 174

2.2'8 21.149 2621,890 45.486 40.740

170 1,861 1.282390 4.170 3.510

1,630 27 14,520 1,048408 7.722 131

i CSS

461 4.312 3,09785

'3,062

20.r64 , 336.818 64.887 1.048 (

1563 ; 59,659 1,048,

2.053 ; 2566': 1.45623,772

tions, Peteryarar; and Temes- -

var Hungary;

i,

Hungsr 43.8S9. desismation for- - of nursingannually merlr to the Austrian reeular it found many

trian landwchr to the is orgarized in divisions of tenements clothingHungarian Honveds. cf ser-- cf strength, to attending

in the Landwehr Honveds inwith colors, seven en ren who well in

In reserve in the in whoIandwehr; in of men cavalry. (TThlans Hussars) are to

lo that, Land- - ;

period wehr Hcnveds division In tnetform army corps said Craig, "for we

military n the Vienese irade discovery when athe dual three In of children who

aiviaea iem- - u er to school would have been(15 many hed of

jxnd to cornsV 108 aThe cfJJhe

l Landsturm.Skilled Mechanics Repair! principal

fica tionsnr. Prsemysl in Galicia;

mmm

and

1848.

no material

Austrian LandwehrHungarian

Austrian LandwehrHonveds

Fortress

(Pioneers railway

... .

TotalBelonging

Austrian LandwehrHonveds

The inin

men) Included

in combatants

guards,

published.army In

sidelandwehr

an to- -

By

"I

thoughtit

feelingsperiodic

E.

wpidlycannot

tooIn

it "Mrs.

health,negiectea,to

fastened her. When

Lydia

remedy beensuffering

j

Pressburev

there

in

in Seraleko.

In

Drug

Predil

coasL

coast:

of 1905

four,1

boats. Therenaval nmmm trt 12- ' J

.five4

third class'

Cuban

, ;

REPUBLICAN '

Thursday, Aug. Car-tie'- s

Thursday, Aug. Liliuo-- .kalani '-

-

:.':t: .

LilihaAug.

Aug.candidates.

: Ang.

SepLlegislative

Sept

Wednesday, Sept.bowl, legislative

Thursday, Liliuo- -

bcoooi,Thursday, 3.

nun!l t,fTMVt tU.

Liliha, Emma

county candidates.It . bo legislative

" I

ALSO

Why,vi

:

cf Flor- -

'' :"

Ten 'rlflea Ulster

BaUyshannon, '

SCHOOL VEAR Love'a

.ilTto

HOPE

very

A large of childrenIn tenements in the

Pal.tr nrf norhv HlstHt.' " - -going to unable to attendschool invv they are supplied withsuitable which theirrents cannot Iff to fortnem. Kesiaenta or Honolulu

- have on hand children'swhich they to

contribute are requested to com- -

with Miss Effie L.of the Pa- -

lama settlement. Telephone 19S1.

Star-Bulleti- n wasasked by Miss L. headnurse of Palama settlement, tomake the foregoing' appeal to

spirit of residents Of

As result an investigation Just completed by mem

campaign help to dress more than100 for

clothing eitherleave it at settlement or communi-cate with nursing of

settlement, in latterbe called

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ;

HONOLULU FOLKS

wish to announce areagents

bark,:etc., fes Adler-- i ka. This

used for appendicitis,.is most THOROUGH bowelerwe sold.- - is sothat'ONE SPOONFUL almostANY CASE - of - constipation, orgassy stomach. Adler-1-k- a neverKriDes. is safe use

artirtn

Tonight Cohen ;

hold at

John Mclnerny, aged superintendent cn John D. "

at Tntntmm w m VA W V. AA VT H 0when his canoe upset in

representative, died in Havana. -

HEADACHE

L XATIVE BROMO-OUININ- E.

moves cause. Used ovefto cold tn one dav. W.GROVB'S signaturs on each box. Mad

' ' ""

OARlS COJ LoU U. V

fTHE

enjoymentpleasuretemper

doing

"a

temper,and ends

LET

Bilek in Bosnio-erzegovin- a. 1 The lister Co. advertisement. I

Alpine frontler.f.especJatly those in j -

have vnumerolisi;7fortiflcatl6ns, pi A nnAiim PDCCTC --

whose center Is fornie4 by Trent ahd. D' bnUWU UnCCIdFransensfeste; while an the military y ' COHEN AT WAIANAEroads leading into have been : v' -- - . .

provided with strong defensive works, I X large gathering in Waianaeas at Ma'borgeth, Pass, The 'night Joel C. Cohen, candidatetwo capitals. Budapest, mayor, when he mounted the,are net iortified. -- On Adriatic grandstand platform at park"

harbor of Pola is to the' assemblage. As hestrongly fortified1 -- with sea land outlined -- different planks of ;

defenses; then comes Trieste, sev. platform; especially, that of busl-er- al

places in Dalmatia; Zara efficiency in office,Cattam . ;V , he was Interrupted by cheers.

--The AustrO:Hungarian navy The plantation pro-I-s

mainly , defense force and vided electric 1 lights, the grandstandincludes also a flotilla cf for had been decorated with flags and-th- e

It 5 Is administered by bunting there moving pic-th- e

naval department of the ministry tures a musical entertainmentIt consisted. In of nine

modern battleships,' three armoredcruisers, cruisers, torpedobunboats, 20 destroyers; 2S torpedo

was in hand at the sametime a hnild nr.W -

morclads, second Cruisers,cruisers a number

buy

nurse

will

ntara

Uhe

class

boats., headquartersfleet are Pola which ia prin- - General Jules Betancourt, pa-cip- al

naval arsenal and harbor Aus- - triot a member of housetrla, while another great natal sta--

tion is Triester. v

MEETINGS.

27. Fourth, Alyard. Nuuanu.5 county candidates

.7Fourth,school, county candidates, r

lbursday, Aug., Sj-i- ifth, Sehool

dates.Friday, Aug. 28Fifth, 8chool and

streets, county candidates.Friday, 2S Fourth, Moiliili,

legislative candidates.Monday, 31 Fourth, Thomas

legislativeMonday, 3 1 Fifth,

pumping candidates.Tuesday, Sept. 1 Fourth, Pauoa,

county candidates:Tuesday, 1 Fifth, Mahuka res-

idence, candidates.Wednesday, 2 Fifth, Kalihi- -

waena school, county candidates2 Fourth, Punch

candidatesSept. 3 Fourth,legislative canaiaaies.

Sept. Fifth, School8;re? county candidates.

ft X 11 UVUUV1 BUUstreets, legislative candidates.

Friday, - 4 Fourth,square,

n6ticed thatcounty candidates attend different

meetiil&s on the same night.

FOND HER FEET.She Let's sit next one. I

He I thought you were fondaancing?

.; She I am.

Senatcr Duncan U. Fletcherand about 50 Americans represent- -

friLlt theJareJ

tthousand the

Nationalist Volunteers were landed atCounty Donegal.

B

number re--siding the

rbe

this fall unless somethe

clothins pa--

ord

who anyclothing may wish

municateCraig, executive

The this morningEffie Craig,

thethe

charitable theHonolulu. the of

the

andyoungsters school this fall.

Persona having maythethe department

the and the caseit will immediately

We we ex-

clusive Honolulu for. the simplemixture of buckthorn glycerine

known reme-dy, successfully

the cleans- -

ever It powerfulrelieves

sour

'.to and the itf--

stant i siirariniTi Th. ifni.

between speeches.a meeting Kahuku.

45, beachthe Crlmmons

Pnllnlra nortowas v. aMdrowned thesound.

COLDS CAUU

tthe the world

cure a E.

UEDICINB t

Gnds

ofand

We carry

; Every tool

and

Tirol,

Carinthialast

etc. greetedVienna and for

the the ballnavaK address

and tne hisand and

notably ness and honestyand x hearty

Navy, management hada

monitorsDanube and were

andwar.

five

six andcf torpedo Tb.e of.'the at the

cf and the of

square,Kalihi

station, county

IIUBJI

SepLV

willand

OFout the

for

for.

'andof

1 f 1 I An "Ocean of

InBjV.D.

woven, " loose'fating D. V. D.: Underwear. It takes the soarout cf the temperature and the "soreness" out cf your

'

temper. : :v".- '

To-da-y r now ; minuteyou ought to have B. V. D. on.Then 4ohl how cool' ' and "ah ! how care-fre- e ! "

By the way, remember that not all Athletic Underwear is B.V. D. On every B.V. D. Undergarment is sewed

Tilt RtJB. V. D. Coat Cut LV MADEdershirti and KneLength Dnwfit, S. I75c, fl.CO anJ ft. JOthe Garmei.t.

fades away likea steamcrcn the horizon,

vou wear cool, lieht- -

tr$vm t. :MTHL f !. V. D. Union

(Pat. A:mm 11.00, $1.50, $2.00.$3'.00 15.00 heSuit..K5TRETAJITRADC

For your own welfare fix the B. V. D. Red Woven Labelfirmly in your mind and make the salesman show it toyou. That positively safeguards you.

Th B. V. D. Company, New York.BZK. oasm

Firel

ins

FOR SuhiU.S.

and

nil

ess Cooking Gas Ranjje

Barn the gas a few minutes, turn .

it otit and the cooking continues.. A gas saver A time saver . .

' Call and investigate

E. O. Hall & Son Household Dept.

PASSENGERS WILL FIND SATISFACTION IN OURFACILITIES FOR HANDLING BAGGAGE. '

Honolulu Construction & Dxaying Co., Ltd.":v; PHONE 4931 v.-;- '. .

MAN WHO "TINKERS"

in it if his tools are good. Otherwise thethings around the house is changed to bad

ugly words." .

complete line of which save yourwith them you will, enjoy doing the oddsrepair work ro necessary in every home.

is gnarnnt 1.

Lumber c:i

177S- -

heat

if

(5

TOOLS will

little

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