1

7t)'.r

J

1Trim 8. F.iTcnyo Maru, May 23 3:33For 8. F.j

Ilon-Sibcri- a, May 27 i

FromNiagara,

TancoiTfrtJune. 21 jhHI Jit M-- l i ! r d -

Far TaBMiatv 0 i'.(Ti H II 11(13 MilMakura, June 20. A W 4

HawaiianKvenlng Bulletin.

Star. Vol.Est.

XX.1882.

No.No.

595.5554. 12 PACES HONOLULU, TEHHITOKY OF; HAWAII, FRIim MAY 23, 1913. 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTO.

M A HTTP 7 A on 7tny MS) it 3 J J

01 u s La s s11"iiijiscvy

TRAWSIT COMPANY WILL MAKE WO

DEVELOPMENTS UNTIL CONGRESS

ACTS FAVORABLY ON FRANCHISE

President Peck Intimates That a Delay of Two 'Years MayEnsue Before Extensions and Improvements Receive Atten-

tion Unless Governor Frear Causes Act of Legislature to beForwarded to Washington at Early Date.

L. Jcnney Peck, president of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,announced yesterday afternoon that nodevelopments would be made by thecompany, in the way of extensions tothe railway lines, until' congress hadfavorably acted on the franchise grant-ed the transit company by the lastlegislature. ' . .

Not until the company' is assuredthat Its franchise will be' passed bycongress will the projects which ftIk reported to have underway be car-ried out This announcement madeby President Peck will come as a sur-prise to many persons, who have'beenanxiously awaiting to hear furtherword on the extensions believed to becontemplated by the tramway corporation. . ;

"We will do nothing." said Mr. Peck,"until congress acts favorably on thefranchise measure passed during thelast session of the legislature. Wewill remain in statu. quo until then."

As it is almost indisputable that theapproval of the franchise will not beundertaken by congress during itspresent term, as matters of nation-wide Importance are before It, con-bumin- g

all the attention of the federallawmakers, the announcement madeby President Peck may be taken tomean that for at least two years thecompany will do nothing toward ex-

tending, or double tracking its lines.. The statements made by the head of

the railway v corporation were notequivocal. He did not mince wordsor leave the attitude of the companyin doubt1 He made It plain that until j

uiil.iJitfji U'uiiiu loiwiiluum aiiiiLL

PURCHASER OF

ASSOCIATED

Large Business Transfer Was!; Consummated Through

Trust Company.

The most important business dealof some weeks was consummatedlerday afternoon when the AssociatedGarage .Ltd., of this city sold its in-

terest in all of the new care, acces-sories and parts and merchandise onhand to Gus Schuman, president . andtreasurer of the Schuman CarriageCompany. The deal was effectedthrough the Waterhouse Trust Com-pany and was the result of negotia-tions which have been going cn forseveral months past '

The transfer meanB tnat K. O. Hall&. Son, proprietors of the AssociatedGarage, are going out of the automo-bile business after being prominentfactors in It for some years. It signi-fies also rapid development in theSchuman firm and Is taken as evi-

dence of Intention to make consider-able extensions In the business atonce.

It Is understood that the transfer In-

volved in the neighborhood of S25.OO0,

taking with it the actual stock onhand and the "good will" of the busl- -

t The accounts receivable and alln..M. -- m-

pany, Ltd., will be payable to K. o.Hall & Son, who will also assume alloutstanding indebtedness of the Gar-age company.

E. H. Paris, manager of E. O. Hall; & Son, when seen regarding the trans-action, stated that his firm has de-

cided that the garage business re-

quires too much attention. "With thegrowth of our retail and wholesale

f 1 J..J J. J At... nil mPUEineBS, we nap uftiueu iuai an uuienergy should be devoted to the gen-

eral lines which we are now handlingand we cannot divert our attention toan enterprise which requires so close'ana lnumaie , ioiioins up as aosjis not made because or the presentlocal conditions, or on account of theoutlook of the sugar industry, for weare all very hopeful of the outcomeof national legislation, but is the resultof a decision of our directors made i

more than a year ago that our grow-

ing business needed all of our energyand attention and that the handling otautomobiles was too big am elephantas a 'side line, "

Tke larrtst stock Ii Ue city toleet frciau v

It, KCNOniCKS, LTDi J

the final approval of the franchise wasobtained nothing would be done bythe company to improve the lines, ex-

cept, perhaps, the routine repair work,though he didn't mention that

"We do not propose to do anything,''is what he said. "We will do nothinguntil congress approves our fran-chise."

It was called to his attention thatconsiderable public interest had beenmanifested in the report that the com-

pany was planning an extension toKalihi Valley, as well as putting In adouble track from Fort Shatter toPawaa junction, and that it' was current rumor that the work on the projccts would be commenced shortly., "We will do nothing," he repeated

again, "until we hear from congressthat our franchise has been approved

H stated that he did not knowwhether the act, as signed by Governor Frear. had been sent to Washington, but believed it to be the dutyof xhe governor to cause it to De iorwarded. -

A certified copy of the Rapid Transit franchise measure passed by tnelegislature and approved by GovernorFrear was forwarded by secretaryE. A. Mott-Smit- h on the SteamerNiagara Wednesday, to Secretary ofthe Interior Lane. " ;

.

5, Officially, the interest of the territory goes no further, Mott-Smit- h explained today. The responsibility. forthe ' Introduction ? of the measure inCongress, to , obtain the tetter's an--

proval, rests with the representativesof -- the 'Company;

AS THE NEXT'

GOVERNOR

Edward M. Watson is hailed as thenext governor by many prominentlocal Democrats today, following thereceipt , of news from Washington Inthe last forty-eig- ht hours that pointsunmistakably to the fact that the Hawaiian attorney Is being given specialconsideration by President Wilson.

Several cablegrams that have reached here recently have confirmed thepublished dispatches that Wratson hasseen the president and that Wilson'sattitude seemed to favor Watson's ap-

pointment This, together with , thenews that Wilson is likely to makea nomination soon, has been taken aspretty good proof that Watson will bebe the name sent to the senate.

Watson's friends say thai he cabledhere a day or two ago that he hadBeen the president and considered hisprospects good, and close on the heels'of this cablegram came a newspapermessage that Wilson will not waituntil September to name the new gov-

ernor. This is believed to indicatethat Wilson is satisfied with Watsonand hopes to end the present Demo-cratic squabble at an early date.Secretary Lane, It is known, favorsthe retention of Governor Frear inoffice for several months longer, butWatson's friends think that he haspersonally satisfied Wilson regarding

l11 condition and that thisla caused Wilson's determ- -

ination o name Governor Frear's suecessor "soon."t What Wilson meansby "soon" Is worrying a good manyBourbons.

ASHES OF POET OFSIERRAS WILL BESCATTERED TO WINDS

U3gs,s,$.3$s$3. Following out the wishes of $$ a will that is as unique as was$ the life of the great poet itself.

members of San Francisco s $

famous Bohemian Club willgather ln Oakland next Sunday. $May 25, at 2:30 o'clock to scat- -

ter, witn appropriate ceremonies. $

$ to the four winds of the world 3the ashes of Joaquin Miller,known the world over as thePoet of the Sierras. Before his S

death Miller requested that his& body be cremated, and the ashes

scattered from the pyre. f ?

The exercises will include an ?address by John Muir, the auth- -

& or and naturalist Two choruseswill be sung by the members ofthe Bohemian Club Joaquin Mil-,- $

$ ler's poem in commemoration of ?

Bret Harte's death. "Goornight, and Goodbye." and Robert Louis

s Stevenson's "Requiem." Col- -

onel John P. Irish, a close friendof the poet's, will deliver the

n?" eulogy. : i S

3 8 S 8 $

THEWS EMEOS

INTO

But One Vote Needed to Defeat Administration Plans

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 23. Senator Walsh of Montana threw a .bomb into thetariff-revisio- n camp today when he came out in open and announced opposition to the free-sug- ar

program. Only one additional vote against free sugar is now necessary to preventthe adoption of the plan by the senate. The representatives of the sugar interests whohave been fighting free sugar vigorously are today greatly encouraged and there are re-

ports of other senators who may within a short time take the same stand Walsh has taken.Ar:;-:::V;--f:--"-;- C. S. ALBERT.

great britain

staSIereStatement Made That Site Has

Been. Selected and LoadedVessel is Enroute.

That the: British government is notonly contemplating the establishmentof a coaling station in the HawaiianIslands, but that steps already havebeen taken towards the selection andacquirement of a suitable site for theextensive plant 18 the report thatleached Honolulu today through a re-liable source.

The declaration Is now made thattheBritIsh government Is determinedto prepare for the increased trafficof its merchant marine with the open-ing of the Panama canal.

A few days ago, a cable ' was re-

ceived In this city announcing the de-parture of the British freighter Glen-- a

rtney from Cardiff, destined for Hon-olulu, ,'.;'i,.v::-- :

' '.' V- - '' --' The only' inference gained through

4hervtceit'0-a- : rathervgo and aitMbiguous message, is that this vesselhas been supplied with a large shipment of coal for these islands. TheGlenartney is believed to have beent bartered some weeks ago while calling at Continental ports for the trip.At last accounts the Glenartney wasloading , at Cardiff, having reachedthere April 24.

Inquiry at the oflce of T. H. Davies& Co. this morning developed littleadditional information concerning themovements of the big British freighteror the freighter liienspean, wnicn isreported to have sailed from Cardifffor Honolulu 36 days ago, and should,according to present calculation, ar- -

rive nere me nrsi pan oi June. l

It is stated that in chartering anumber of steamers to carry coat fromCardiff to the Hawaiian Islands, theBritish government would confer adistinct boom to trans-Pacifi- c shippingaa well as all companies now planning ,

'to operate freight and passenger car- -

riers in the : Atlantic and Tacific by -

way of Panama.Whether the Cardiff wpuld serve as

a permanent source of supply . iorfvul at th nrnnnsAd nrw ntiltinn vetlemains a matter of doubt -- -- 1

It has been pointed out that theBritish Columbian coal fields with im-

mense deposits yet 2 untouched, areabout 2 i 00 miles distant from the Hawaiian islands, and it might be morepractical as well as economical . totransport coal for the British stationfrom the Canadian Northwest.

TOT SLEEPS (IROAD-BE- D AS

TRAIN PASSES

Miraculously Escapes FearfulDeath on 0. R. & L Line

Yesterday Afternoon

Awakened from his slumbers wherehe had teen lyin between the tracksof the Oahu Railway and Land Company, his towseled head pillowed ona wooden cross-tie-. little six-year--

Ernest fcapuaala of 925 Waipilopiloroad had the remarkable presence ofmind to keep perfectly quiet while aong freight tram, backing into the

railroad yards at a few minutes afterthree o'clock yeslerdav afternoon.passed completely over him. It wasonly when half a dozen cars hadpassed over the lad's prostrate bodythat his small comrades attracted bytheir shouts the attention of the en-

gineer, who brought : the train to asudden stop not fifteen seconds be-

fore the low-bui-lt engine would havecrushed the life out of the little fel- -

(Continued on page three)

The more a young fellow "holdshands," the more absent-minde- d hegets

TAWa ffiP

8V DEFAULTING

CASE, SIAGUIRE

SIDESTEPS PROBE

i '

c1

"A- - i

i

Charles K. Maguire.

ACCUSed Hawaii COUntY AuditorPrevents Troublesome

Queries Being Asked

(Special Star-Bullet- in Wireless.)HII..O. May 3. Countv Auditor

Charles K. Maguire, accused of mis- -appropriating countv funds to theamount of many thousands of dollars,has escaped, for the time being atleast, answering questions dealingwith his alleged peculations andthose who are believed to have beeninvolved in his wrong-doing- . A de--fault was today entered in the- - firstcase against Maguire, a civil case inwhich only a small amount of moneyon an illegal warrant was involved.inrougn the action of his counsel Inentering the default, Maguire avoidsiiouDiesome questioning.

-

MUCH PUBLICITY

GIVEN THE

ISLANDS

Following is a synopsis of the re-port whicn will be presented to FredL. W'aldron, chairman of the HawaiiPromotion : Committee, by - H. P.Wood, secretary, at the meeting ofthat organization this afternoon: ,

The latest good . piece of advertis-ing given to Hawaii is in the num-ber of Leslies Magazine for vMay 8,being a full page of photographs fur-nished by Edgar Allen Forbes, theformer publicity man for the . S. S.Cleveland. "

.'; '

. The article for the American Mo-torist has gone forward. : With thearticle prepared by Mr. George F.Henshall we sent a large number ofphotographs.

Everybody's will soon run a beau-tifully illustrated article . on Hawaii.

A letter from the agent of theNorthern Pacific Railway at Spokane,Wash., under date of May 13 express-ing his belief in a large travel toHawaii the coming winter.

The travel agency of the Richmond,Va., Trust and Savings bank writesasking to te supplied with our adver-tising matter to be used in Influenc-ing travel to Hawaii.

We had letters meet the captainand purser of the Niagara at Auck-land and New Zealand to whom wesent 1000 pieces of matter concern-ing Hawaii which the purser in-

formed us were judiciously distribut-ed among tne passengers two daysbefore their arrival at Honolulu.

Our office was completely filled attimes during the day ' with the pas-sengers from the Niagara and Maku-r- a

seeking special information andleaving long lists of names of partieswhom they wished to hear of Hawaii.

SOS

mm ofJAPAfSliADO

STILL SERIOUS

Local Japanese Offer Prayersfor Early Recovery of

Yoshihito Harunomiya

In the temples of the Japanese ofHonolulu prayers are being offered to-

day for the recovery of the emperorof Japan, Yoshihito Harunomiya, whois reported to be-critical-

ly ill In hisTok'o mansion. Great apprehensionthat the ruler of the Nipponese willBuccumb to the disease, which ' hasbrought about inflammation of thelungs and a raging fever, is felt byhis countrymen here. v

; As early as yesterday when the Nip- -pu Jiji published an extra reportingtne emperor to be in a critical condi-tion, the Japanese ' assembled at theShinto and Buddhist temples, whereprayers were offered up,for their ruler.The temple - doors have not beenclosed since then. r .

I . ICtClTCU IUIS UlUIUlUg 1IUUIijjroLgC .the

emperor to be only slightly improvedcaused added numbers to visit thetemples and join in the prayers. Solong as Harunomiya's life is In dangerwill the supplications continue. '

Several, official cable messages, re-garding the x condition of YoshihitoHamnnmfva 122nd emneror of Janan.

.were received by Japanese Consul- -

m 1 At-- l - &' uenerai rjiiaKB n uui ine euiuaosy utWashington, during the day. The lat-est, dated Washington, May 22nd, 10a. m., reads: . ,

"Condition of emperor as follows:At 7 a. m. temperature 38.7, pulse 87,respiration 30. At noon temperature39.7. pulse 86, respiration SO. Atp. m. temperature sa.7, puise so."

The consul-gener- al stated that thisnews was very encouraging and thathis imperial majesty was graduallyimproving. :

If the' condition of the emperordoes not improve, the wTestllngmatches which were planned to beheld at the Athletic club tomorrowwill be indefinitely postponed. Twochampion wrestlers, who have touredthe world, defeating all comers, arein the city and announcements weremade that they would meet anywrestlers In the territory tomorrow.

BULLETINS iR ST

ON SPEEDY

RECOVERY

(Special Cable to the Nippu JljL)TOKIO, May 23. His Imperial

majesty, the Emperor of Japan,. Yoshihito. remained, throughout the daytoday, practically unchanged so far ashis temperature is concerned. The official bulletins, however, are Insistentin the announcement that the signsof a speedy recovery of the royal patient are already in sight. The Japanese nation which is now praying forits young ruler's recovery, receivedthe news with a great joy.

P. C. JONES NOW t

RECOVERED FROrVU:HEART ATTACK

Special Star-Bullet- in WirelessHILO, May 23. P. C. Jones, who

has been in the local hospital for anumber of days suffering from hearttrouble due to over-exertio- n, will re-

turn to Honolulu on the Mauna Kea.His condition is greatly improved.He says he feels little the worse forhis illness.

He will be accompanied on his re-

turn trip by Abe Lewis, Jr., andwife, who" rushed here upon receivingnews of the illness of Mr. Jones,the father of Mrs. Lewis. A messagewas sent to the Bank of Hawaii ofHonolulu this morning by Mr.' Lewis,dating that Mr. Jones had almostfully recovered, and that they wouldaccompany him to Honolulu on theMauna Kea.

PR110

0

rrirPrrn

Dispute Over- - Conquered Territory Leads toBreak And Men in The Field Engage inInfantry And Artillery Duel Grecian KingAnd Staff Rush to Scene

IAMoDat4l rrvss CableSALONIKA; Turkey,, May 23. Weeks of Increasing friction and th

interchange of veiled threats between Bulgaria and Greece cams to aclimax near here today when -- the Bulqars and Greeks clashed In a seri-ous and, sharp infantry ani artniery duef The:Greeks, who have eon--;'

tlstently refused to grant some of the demands, of Bulgaria as ta the division of territory conquered by the Allies are holding Salonika and an at-tempt on the part of the Bulgara to take the city it not Improbable. .

News has been received hers that King Constantino and. Prince Alex-ander of Greece, together with the general army staff, havo left Athenshastily and are hurryingMo Salonika, i r v r :

Today's engagement Is by far the most serious break in the ranks ofthe Allies since the 'war begur.

Would Give U. S. Sole RightTo Handle Alien Question

Asuoclatd Pros Cable J 'WASHINGTON. D. C, May 23. Representative Richard Bartholdt of

Missouri today Introduced a resolution In the house empowering the federalgovernment to deal direct with all questions of citizenship and other ques-tions involving the rights of aliens. The resolution Is a result of Ine Cali-

fornia alien land bill controversy. . '

Ritchie-River-s Fight July 4:r- (Associated Press Cable ' -

, i

J ' 3AN FRANCISCO, Cat., May 23. Lightweight Champion Willie pitch'sand 'Joe Rivers, the Mexican who has come to the front . fast In the lastyea matched today for. a 20-rcu- fight on July 4. -

'" ''"'(Associate Pross Cable' - ' 'v.'

; NEW YORK, N. Y., May rney John t Anhut, convicted of anattempt to secure the freedom of Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan asylum'by bribery, was today sentenced to four years In prison. Y It'was' chargecfthat Anhut had a fund "of $25,000 to be used in bribing the'superintendent ,

of the asylum. '

Cincinnati

Freeman,

Freeman,

(AssociatedTOKIO, noon Emperor Yoshihito" was admit-

ted to gravely His temperature 90 ar.drespiration

fAasoclatedBOSTON, principal head-

quarters to In building to the cup.against the challenger.

(Associated CableJNAPLES, Italy, .May-23- . Vesuvius is

and earthquake

TO

ON

The initial step toward the recla-mation of the low-lyin- g W'aiakealands at was taken this morn-ing at a meeting in Secretary Mott-Smith- 's

of the several depart-mental heads must share in un-

raveling the tape" that willthe reclamation possible. At

the close of the conference Mott-Smi- th

announced that the necessaryformalities to be up

at and that dirt probably" willbe flying on the work early inAugust.

While the tract in the Waiakeais not as large as the Kewalo

in Honolulu, on similarimprovement is progressing at thepresent it lies In an importantlocation and the necessary fills

completed, is expected toone of valuable pieces ofreal estate in the Crescnt

The procedure of inaugurating theimprovement project is to" be prac-tically Identical to that employed onthe Kewalo lands. The proposition offilling in Waikamito swamp hasunder consideration for a year,but the territory encountered difficultythrough, the fact that it was unable tocompel owners of private to

improvements in line with thosewhich might-b- e on the govern-- i

(Continued on page

i hi

BASEBALL TODAY

Aimoclated Pteei CablJ .

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 23. In theonly major league baseball gameplayed today, the Philadelphia Nationals defeated the team hereby a score of 4 to 1.

SUGAR .: '

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.Sugar: 96 degrees test, 3.26 cents.Previous quotation, 3.23 Beets:88 analysis, 3s 0d. Parity. .3.83cents. Previous quotation, 9s l4d.

Latest sugar quotation, 32tor $63.20 per ton. ,

ARTIST GETS DIVORCE:

JUST SIX MINUTES,RECORD

? 9 $ $ A Q f

NEW YORK. One of the S

ouickest divorce decrees onrecord in York was grant- - S

ed to Racie theartist known aa PocketEdition of the Venus de Milo,"who received a decree fromDudley Freeman in six minutes.

.fi, Freeman is manager of a Broad- -

'? way song shop, but was former-- 3

ly on the stage, where he was 3

known as MDud Williard. Mrs. 5

who paints picturesthe name - of : - Racine

Woods, has attracted ' consider-abl-eA- attention among artists. 8

A fellow proves he's a machinewhen he about "getting : intogear."

Emperor Very 111

Prens Cable t v' Japan, May 23. At today

be ill. was 103, his pules hlf" " '30. -

New Defender Yacht CupPrew Cablel j

Mass May 23. Three of the yacht, clubs withhere, plan unite a craft defend America

in the races British - - 1 '.'

Vesuvius Belches Ashes:- -.' - Press

: active again. crater laashes a slight has been felt. ' v

STEPS TAKEN

RECLAIM LANDS

BIG ISLAN

Hilo

officewho"red

make

legal are takenonce,

actual

districttract which

time,when

are provethe most

Ciy.

beenabout

landsmake

made

two)

mm

cents.

cents

INESTABLISHING

NewMrs.

"The

under

talks

Japanese

Tne

PRETTYRACE

Well - Known WindjammersHasten to Honolulu With

Lumber Shipments.

The supremacy of a barkentlne orschooner rigged vessel is again to l

threshed out, , with tlm, expoc fed ar-rival of the well known hnrkenlin"N'ewsboy and,, the familiar schoonerFred J. Wood. ,v V

These windjammers- are now re-ported to have sailed from Grays Har-bor 19 days jjso,, eac h heavily laden

with lumber and other, linos of build-ing ' 'material. :

A pretty rare from .'the- north Pa- -

ill nSneiftn V? llr,!! " ",,3

ITf ,Tn this tuereachedseveral steamers. TheNewsboy Is no BtrariRer to the rapid' mv j jr'B,"". ""planning to establish a coaling sta--hn. ,1fVr" "on at Hilo, in which even the pteam--

in taking p the lo)lK voyage fn.m ors of ,he Souththe Sound to the Islands. ; i flpet win g0 direct to that town, onlyme jewsiMiy is saui win unns rar

go consigned to tho City .Millpany." , ;

'

. The trim sihoonor Frei'J Vrod Isequally a fast sailor pu of late hasbeen a more or less frequ'-m- t visitorto Hilo and Hawaii ports.

??i

Ship Burnt: Six of Crew Perish.' B. C, 1

M ay 9.Hemmed In by flames, which startedfrom some unknown cause, six mem-Ver- s

of the crew of the steamer Ophir,which sailed from Vancouver lastnight and tied up at the Brunswickcannery. Canoe Pass, near Ladner, Inthe Eraser river, were burned to deathIn a fire which Is still ablaze and twilldestroy the vessel.

Tho catastrophe occurred at 3:30this morning. There were eleven menin the crew, many. of them only beingfclgned on In Vancouver last night fortlje trip to the cannery hvith a cargo oftlnolate. '

. -

The vessel arrived too' late for un-

loading and the crew retired, afterhaving tied the vessel to the cannerywharf.

The Ophir is a :wooden steamer or200 tons deadweight capacity and isowned by the Uncoln Steamship Com-pany, of which Captain I. Rogers is'agent In Vancouver. She was cm-ploye- d

in carrying freight to points onthe Fraser river. '"'

......v "

: '. -- .:

Seeker UMder Wireless Operators,As a result of the wireless strike

along the Pacific coast affecting allof the steamers in the. Pacific zone ofship wireless, it is .rumored the' Com-

bined shipping interests are preparingto demand JLhal Jio operators be placedon their vessels unless they havereached the age of 21 years.

Several days ago the Pacific MailCompany decided in future all .cura-tors employed on their, steamers mustbe 21 years old. This ""is expected tocreate more satisfactory, service onthe Pacific Mail ships: and within afew days it is ftxpcfeJ 'that most ofthe ship owners will ,fpUow tlw ex-

ample of the Wvftid Mali. '

:fTbetfchip onerisiylhe cjtiploy'-men- t

of mere boys .as. operators is ?.

menace to their property and. ijt caseof accident, the lives of the passen-gers and crews may re endangered.It is claimed JLU(-- be employment ormany voting operators since t3ie in-

augural lop of the wireless strike hajresulted In an -- unsatisfactory service.

Grace Liners Make Their Bow. .

The next of the new .Grace liners tocome to the. coast Will be th" SuntaClara. hich is exiiected to get awayfrom New York in July. ' The SantaCruz will be here again next Septem-ber. While on the Sound the lattervessel loaded her lumbo. cargo, tak-ing shipments of general freight andmost of her passengers at San Fran-cisco. .

' '.:f 'N. Zealand, May 10.

The Pritish mail steamer IndraLa-rah- ,

which sailed from Irf)ndon Febru-- (

ary 12th for Auckland, was wreckedtoday on the Manajata coast.' No de-

tails have been received here. Thesteamer Indrabarah is a 730."-to- n steelTsseI. She was built iii 1910 and

owned by the India' line.

BAGTO AND FROM ALL

FurnitureBest Equipment In the city for

Co.,Tel. 1S75

Opposite Lewers &

T. tt. K. VESSEL TO

,V8,,ni:"iShPdAmerican-Orient- al

VANCOUVER.

WELLINC.TON.

HAKE TRIP TO

HILI)

For the first "time in the historyof the company, a Maru steamer willrail at Hilo. This announcement wasmade today. It was stated that whenthe. Huyo Mam. one of the steamers;in the South .

American-Orient- al

freight fleet, arrives here July. 1, itwill proceed to Hilo, to discharge andreceive freight, perhaps returninghere later to coal.

Consul-Gener- al Eitake will makethe trip from this city to Hilo on the1 i m 1 r A 1 Z a. T

official to cover the distance on-- aof his country. .'He will remain

h a.number of days to look Into,A r.., -

calling here; when, their cargo demands. .. :'.''

' 'J- .'-

New Line to Tahiti.The Compagnie Navale de l'Oceanic,

a French shipping concern, proposesto put a steamer in service betweenthis port and Papeete, in the Frenchisland possession in the South seas,according to inquiries which havebeen made here through North Win-shi- p,

American consul at Tahiti. Theneed of a more frequent service be-tween the Golden Gate and Papeetehas been felt since the Oceanic com-pany withdrew the. liner Mariposafrom the run.' Although; the"' Unionline steamer calls at Tahiti; en routeto 'Australia and return It is! apparentthat more tonnage is necessary on therun. 'According to the plans of theFrench company, t whic,h : has askedConsul- Winship for. data concerningtfie inducements offered . in this cityfor such a line, nine trips a year willbe made The concern has a?ke,d theconsul for information concerning thecha rges that would have to be paidhere by a 2500-to- n steamer, including.!wharfage, pilotage, wage3 of stevedores and other expenses. San Francisco Chronicle.

Coast Shipyards Are Busy.

23,

The various shipbuilding concerns J Hack feld and Company have beenabout San Francisco bay are enjoying notified that twenty additional pas-- a

boom. Ship construction and re--; sengers can be accommodated at Ho-pairi- ng

of old vessels has made It nolulu. - Eleven hundred tons ofnecessary to increase the number of cargo from oriental ports are to bemen employed until, . without excep- - j discharged during the stay of the ves- -

volumeclanking hammers is equal to thecondition which existed years ago be-fore shipbuilding took a slump.

The Union Iron Works has numer-ous vessels under construction and agreater number being overhauled. Thesame condition is noticeable at theAlameda yards. The feature of ship-yard activity is to te ' seen at thesmaller plants where la specialty ofsmall craft construction is made.

It is estimated that more launchesana oiner. sman crau wui oe ixn-struct- ed

here during 1913 than for thetu--o nast nrecedinir vears. . In addition

lumber

Korea, lumber

been reby wireless.

was list.the month of 47 vessels

loaded at the the Co-

lumbia river their combined amounted 3I.129.S63 .

of Five vessels,carrying 4,768,863 of lumber, wentto ports. ' In addition tolumber there 76.0S9feet of shingles. 20.S29railway and I

sent from this thetrade last

LINES OF TRAVELI

Movmg j

j

of .Work.

Ltd.,174 S. SL

Coc

GAGE

Union Pacific Transfer

- HONOLULU. BTAR-BDLLETI- N, FRIDAY, .MAY

OLD WHALER

SEEKS MATES

Member of Crew of Ganges inthe Fifties Trying to Lo-

cate Comrades.

In the stirring days of a half centuryago when Honolulu harbor was filledto capacity with vessels belonging tothe south seas whaling fleet, the shipGanges was then a famous figureall ports of rendezvous where seafaring men congregated.

George Wooley, a retired whaleman,who in the fifties was a member ofthe crew of the ship Ganges,sprang a leak off, the Australian coast

was abandoned there, hasto Postmaster Frank C. Barrows ofBrooklyn, N. Y., to ask if any of hisshipmates are living.

Mr. Wooley s letter is as ;

''-- Bellevue, Michigan,

April II, 1913.Mr. Postmaster: I have been

to get in touch wita some of the. crewof the old ship Ganges, that sailedfrom Nantucket in the early oha whaling voyage, the last voyageever

I was one of the crew of that ship.John B. Nicholson was commanderand Henry C Ray second mate. Ourship sprang a leak, and we had to putinto Sydney, Australia, where wascondemned unseaworthy. We allseparated there, and I have never

from of the crew since, ex-

cept the commander, who, I was in:formed, was still living in New Bedford 20 years ago. But as hewas an old man I he haspassed away 'ere this. I am anman now, hut there were many

than myself among the crew, andif would hand this to someold resident, who followed the sea inthose days, I might get some inform-ation. Yours truly,

(Signed) GEORGE WOOLEY.Captain Nicholson,, who was a na-

tive of Nantucket, . died In this cityon Nov. 14, 1911, at the age of 90years. '.'"" ' A

'

:." --'-''

Siberia May Sail for Tuesday..The 'announcement is--, ; now madeH

that the Pacific Mail liner Siberiawill be dispatched for San Franciscoon or about ten o'clock Tuesdaymorning. This vessel is now enroutefrom China and Japan . ports alarge list of through passengers. H.

Union Line More Tonnage. ;The sale of the new Weir liner Gif-fo- rd

to the Union Steamship r Com-pany of New Zealand for $283,000 isreported. The GiiTord is to be

the Waltcma, and it is not un-likely that she will be seen on thecoast in the near future. The Giffordwas built Newcastle-on-Tyn- e in

Knrthnmberland Shin- -

tuilding Company, and is a freighterof the most modern type.

ballast The schooner reachedthe Hawaii port on May 10, and'brought some very heavy timber as'well as building material.

Oil Due From the Coast.A shipment or oil ror the local

branch of the Associated Oil Corn- -

l)an' is expected to arrive here inthe American ship Falls of Clyde,which vessel, according recentcables, is reported to have sailedfrom Gaviota yesterday,

"'.Coal from Australia.

According to dispatches ;

here today the steamship Hor-nelen is reported have fromNewcastle, X. S. W.. on May 9th. withcoal for discharge at Hono-lulu and island

P1SSE GERS ARRI TED

Per str. Kilaua. for Kona and Kauports, June 10 M r. and M rs. W.

Miss. M. Muller. Miss F.Mrs. G. F. Campbell, M Camp-- ,

bell.Per str. Mauua Kea. for Hilo via

way ports. May 24 V. Burnett, Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Smith. J. Kennedy,R: M. Lindsay. J. G. Rev. W.-.S-

Short. Sam Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. F.i'.arnett. .Mrs. James and in-

fant, A. D: Short, Rev. and Mrs. Bod eland three children." Miss CaldwclL

Miss Agnes Jane Simpson and William Burnett were married at the, reb.1

of Mr. Mrs. J. Lillif.'lyesterday afternoon'.- Rev; A. A. J

Kbersale performing the ceremony.

ticn, the of smoke and thejsel at this portof

to th launches a great number of Pa Allen Gets Awjit for the Coast.barges . and lighters are under con--J Completely repaired, and placed instruction or contemplated. first class condition, following a dis- -

jrj . astrous fire,-th- e bark S. C. Allen was: ,1 - . i dispatched for Puget Sound ports ye,s- -

Wirsless Men Make Fine Showing. jterday afternoon The vessel has beenSome excellent wireless work wad at the port since March 16th, when,

accomplished on the outward trip by 'shortly after arriving with toII. E. Williams and W. E..Gathorne, jAJlen & Robuisoji, a" fire destroyedthe operators on the Oceanic: liner , the after part of the ship.Vcntunr.:' While thevessel was at I "' T ' FsaPago-Pag- o they succeeded in getting Left Hilo for thea message to the coast by relaying it The American schooner J. H.through the Mail steamer has been discharged of a full cargo

which was 2280 miles away. 'of and was dispatched yester-Thi- sis the first time the arrival of a day from Hilo for Fort Bragg, taking

steamer at. Pago-Pag- o hasported

Hawaii on theTuring April

mills in lowerand

cargoes tofeet lumber. of these

feetforeign the

shipments werepiling, 161,000ties 27.S5S bundles of

shooks port incargo month.

j

this Line

Kingke

-

1013.

at

which

and written

follows:

trying

fiftiesshe

made.

sheas

heard any

aboutthen, suppose

oldyoung-

eryou kindly

Coast

with

Secures

re-

named

atinn'.'hv

only.

to

receivedBritish

to sailed

destinedports.

Mul-le- r.

Muller,Miss

D.White,

Crozier

dence and II.Mnnoa.

Coast,Bruce

Pacific

district

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

Srclal Cable to XrrrkaaU

'Friday, May 23.HILO Sailed. May 2LV bciuner J. It.

' Bruce, for Fort Bragg.NEWCASTLE--Saile-d. .May L. S."llornelen, for Port Allen.

" Aerograms.S. S. SIBERIA Arrives from Yoko-.-''

hama Monday, 10 a. m., with ll..otons cargo and room for 2t passen-gers; proceeds to San h 'ranciscoTuesday at 10 a. ra.Hilo Sailed. May 22, sch. J. II.

Bruce for Fort Bragg. -

Newcastle Sailed. May 9. S. S.Hornelen for Port Allen.Aerograms.

S. S. Siberia Arrives from Yoko-hama Monday, 10 a. m., with 1150tons of cargo and room for 20 passen-gers; proceeds to ?an FranciscoTuesday at 10 a. m.

Gaviota Sailed, May 22, ship Fallsor Clyde for 'Honolulu.

Port Gamble Sailed, May 23, sch.Robert lowers for Honolulu.

San Francisco Arrived, May 23,10 a. m, S. S. Enterprise from HiloMay 14, ' '., '

LOCAL AND GENERAL

F. M. Swanzv has filed a petition Incircuit court asking that he be ap-noint- ed

euardian of the estate in Hawaii of Julie Grinbaum, an insaneperson now in a sanitarium at SanFrancisco. The Mercantile TrustCompany Is her guardian.

Pronouncement of sentence onWasati Taruya, who pleaded guiltyMay 12 to assault and battery with aweanon has been continued by CircuitJudge Robinson to Saturday, May 31.Because or illness m his family Tar-uya was unable to appear in court.

Ah On and See On. Chinese, convicted in the district court of sellingooium last January and who appealedfrom the verdict of the lower court,entered nleas of guilty before CircuitJudge Robinson this morning. Sen-tence was ' suspended for thirteenmonths.

Follnwlne the failure of the defendant to appear in court Circuit JudgeH. E. CooDer this morning enteredJudgment bv default In the sum off 1097.95 against H. Makuto, in the suitbrought against him on account byT, H. Dayies & Co. The account wasfor goods purchased of the firm byMakuto. ;'.J';';- - '.

':.-

' ;

The Hawaiian Trust Company,which has been named as executor ofthe estate of Alice M., Hastings, de-

ceased, has filed an inventory in cir-cuit court showing that . the entireestate, which is inherited solely by

Ifae Hastings, a minor, is worth ap-

proximately 116,557. The will wasprobated May 19.

, fha.. .Honolulu Planing Mill Com-

pany was awarded the contract forthe extensions to be made upon tneQueen's Hospital Wednesday after-noon. The improvements consist ofa hew dining room and a two-stor- y

structure for the home of nurses.Four, companies submitted bids, theHonolulu Planing Mill Company beingthe lowest, its figures for the workbeing $9486. It was announced to-

day that,,work will begin at once.A lecture by the famous Hindu

teacher "and ' physician. Rev. II.Dharampala, who arrived here thefirst of the week, will be given thisevening at the Buddhist school. Thelecture will be in English. Mondayevening he will lecture at the Asahi'theater particularly for the Japanese.Dharampala will remain in Honolulutwo weeks. He is on his return fromthe mainland, where he gave manylectures' on 'the! religion of Buddah toJapan and India.

Finding that his friend was unableto' come to his assistance with speciallegal counsel. Domingo Rodrigues, oneof the four Filipinos indicted for themurder of the young Chinese grocerand his wife at Kahauiki, reappearedin circuit court this morning andasked that an attorney be appointedto defend him. Judge Robinsonnamed Attorney George Davis, Rod-

rigues, like his three companions, wasthen given until 8:30 o'clock nextMonday; morning. to1 enter plea.

Failing to obtain tne quorum re-

quired by law the federal grand jurywas Unable to reconvene this morningat 10 o'clock, as announced, and thosewho appeared were excused until 1:30o'clock this afternoon. Of the 23 mem- -

(For some rooms, Linoleum,

be preferable on of

".1

WlyMotuse your credit as other do?You men, working for wages,you younj . men in 'offices onsalaries,' if you are ready forthat new suit of clothes, youcan get it for a few dollarscash and the balance at yourconvenience.

And furthermore, you will getas good clothes on credit asyou can buy for cash. ! Youwill get them as cheaply asyou can for cash. And youcan get as good service withyour credit as you get withyour cash.

This is a new kind of creditstore. Try it now. We guar-antee everything we sell. Sat-isfaction or your money back.We feature SCHLOSS-BALTI-MOR- E

CLOTHES You knowwhat that means.

THE MODELFort Street next to the Church.

Open Evenings.

STEPS MEN TO

RECLAIM LANDS

. (Continued. tfrom page one)ment's land adjoining them. Thisweakness In the statute was remediedty the last legislature, and the privateowners there can now be forced tomake the same fills as those on theterritorial properties; otherwise theterritory is empowered to make them,the costbecoming a lien on the land.

The first step now will be to pre-pare a survey of the metes andbounds of the district to be filled.Then this district will be condemned,the superintendent of public worksnotified, and he will prepare plansand specifications, working with thegrade commissioners of Hawaii coun-ty. . The owners will then be notifiedto make the fills . within a certaintime. ' " : , , V ;

At the conference . this . morningwere First Assistant Attorney Gen-eral A. G. Smith, Superintendent J.W. Caldwell, of the public works de-partment; Dr. J. S. B. Pratt and Prof.A. R. Keller, of the board of health,and Auditor Fisher. .. , .

bers all save 13 had"T)eett 'exefdsed forthe term.' This necessitated the draw-ing of 10 more names by Jury Com-missioner R. H. Trent this afternoon.The jury cannot sit with less than 16members present ;

A letter received yesterday by Alex-ander Hume Ford, editor of the Mid-Pacif- ic

Magazine, from Percy Hunter,who is now In Great Britain, Is to theeffect that the Australian publicityroan and writer Jntends establishingin London a tourist bureau which willfeature the Hawaiian islands as an at-

tractive winter resort. ' Hunter sug-gests that literature and photographsbe forwarded him as soon as he hasthe matter well in hand, and Mr. Fordwill take the matter up with the, pro-motion committee.. At the request of his counsel, FrankV. Hustace's $3000 . damage suit

against Angus P. "McDonald, for inju-ries sustained by I lustace last sum-mer from McDonald's automobile, wascontinued this morning by CircuitJudge H. E. Cooper until the Septem-ber term of court. . McDonald, well-know- n

here for many; years as a con-

tractor and builder, suddenly: disap-peared last fall. leaving a large num-

ber of creditors. So far as known hehas not been heard from since his un-

announced departure. v ':'..

Two well known windjammers a resaid to be engaged In a pretty racefrom the north Pacific coast to theHawaiian islands. The barkentineXevsl)oy and schooner Fred J. Woodsire reported to have sailed from 'GraysHarbor on the same day. " '

BetterEasier

in plain or inlaid patterns, may

lasting and sanitary qualities.)

Make the House Look

and the Housework

Use woolen rugs or "Crcx" grass rugs on those floors and

sec how much better the home will be (and how much easierthe housework will be!) '

You combine beauty and utility when you add rugs to the

rooms they seem, cozier and more cheerful with such floor

coverings.

account

See the good things in Floor Cover-

ings at Hackfeld's.

crrr

NEW TODAYXO. 260 --TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

LND COURT, Territory of Hawaiito E. H. WOLTER. JOHNWALKER. ANGUS P. McDON-ALD- .

MANUEL S. PERRY. S.KIM URA CO.. LTD.. E. FAXONBISHOP. W O. SMITH. A. W.CARTER. A. t JUDD. JR.. andSAMUEL M. DAMON, Trustees un-d- er

the will and of the Estate ofBernice P. Bishop, deceased :

TOKIZERO OGAWA, TERRITORYOP HAWAII by Waue WarrenThayer, Attorney General and Josh-ua D. Tucker. Commissioner ofIMblic Iands, CITY AND COUNTYOF HONOLULU by Joseph J. Fern,Mayor and President of the Boardof Supervisors; and to AIL whomit may concern:WHEREAS, a petition has been

presented to said Court by LincolnLoy McCandless, to register and con-firm his title in the following-de- :

scribed land:Beginning at- - an iron spike in the

side walk at the South corner of thislot. the of said spike be-ing 203 feet South, and 354.45 TectWest, from a Government.'; SurreyStreet Monume.pt which Is, on thq' In-

tersection of a 12 feet offset in thestreet from the Southwest line ' ofBeretania Street running Northwest-erly, and a 10 feet offset in thestreet from the Northwest line ofNunanu Street; runnlnff Southwesterly, by true azimuths:

1. 147 38' 215.70 feet, at 0.65 feetfrom the initial point, passingover the North corner of Nuuanuand Paftahi Streets, and thencealong the Northeast line of Pau--

ahl Street to a point marked byan iron bolt; thence

2. 214 15' 36.7 feet, along L. C. A.3375 B, thence

3. 228 55' 37.5 feet, along L. C. AJ8001; .thence

4. 151 45' 17.0 feet, along same;thence

5. 147 56' 4.95 feet, to South lineof Smith street, along same;thence

6. 237 52' . 5.84 feet, along said, line of Smith Street to a point

70 feet distant from the South: corner of Pauahi and Smith' Streets; thence

7. 326 25' 56.99 feet, along. L. C.A. 783; thence

8. 225" 45' 28.00 feet, along same,thence ;

9. 319 25' 55.60 feet, thence10. 318 37' 98.59 feet, along same

and Land Patent Grant. P.W.' D.' No. 18 trr premises described1" in

- Petition No. 145, In the Court 'of! Ind Regfslration ; thence ' ' '

11 52" 10' 52.70 feet, along sameand Li. C. A. 585 to the Westcorner of said Award; thence

12. 328 39' 51.05 feet, along L. C. A.- 585, at 50 feet from the point of

j . commencement passing . over theNorthwest line of Nuuanu Streetto an iron spike' in the sidewalk;

13. 59" 00" 76.50 feet, along ' saidstreet to the initial point, con- -

' taining an area of 24,103 square, feet exclusive of lot B lying with-i-n

the limits of Nuuanu Street,area 65 square feet, total area24.170 square feet

YOU ARE HEREBY cited to ap-pear at the Land Court to be held atthe City and County of Honolulu onthe 20th day of June, A. D. 1913, attwo 6cIock in the afternoon, to showcause, if any you have, why theprayef of said petition should not begranted. And unless you appear atsaid Court at the time, and place,aforesaid your default - will hct " re-corded, and the said peti yon will betaken as confessed, and you . tfill beforever barred from 'contesting 'saidpetition or any decree entered there-on.

Witness the Honorable W. t. Whit-ney, Judge of said Court,, this 22nd

'day of May, in the year nineteenhundred and thirteen.

Attest with seal of said Court:(Seal) JOHN MARCALLINO,

t Registrar.5554 May 23, 20, June 6, 13

NO. 263 TERRITORY OF HAWAII.'LAND COURT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII, to JOHN F. CO LB URN;Y EE TAP; LUM YIP KEE; TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII, by Wade War-ren Thayer, Attorney General; andJoshua D. .Tuckerl Commissioner

roi Public Lands; CITY AND COUN-TY OF HONOLULU.'by Joseph J.

. Fern, Mayor and . President of theBoard of Supervisors; and to ALLwhom it may concern:WHEREAS, a petition has been

presented to said Court by Francis M.Swanzy, to register and confirm hi3title in the following-describe- d land :

Being iKrtions of Grant 373 to Mc-Tavis- h.

Grant 369 to B. F. Snowr andGrant 33 to II. Rhodes. RpretaniaAvenue and Kinau Street. Kulaoka-hu- a

Plains, IJonolulu, Kona. Oahu.Beginning at an ' iron bolt in the

concrete base of fence at the WestCorner of this piece of property onthe mauka present new line of Bere-tania Avenue,; tn is bolt bears by trueazimuth 2S73 30' 23" 310.46 feet fromrhe Government Street Monument atthe East corner of Beretania Avenuemid A'ictoria Street on an offset of2) feet from the mauka line of Beretania Avenue and 10 feet from theSoutheast line of Victoria Street.The aovq bolt is also 300 feet fromthe East corner of Beretania Ave-nue and Victoria Street and runningby true azimuths: ; :

1. 201 12' 290.0 feet; along GrantI to J. M. Byran arid Grant

37; tn C. E. Stewart along fenceto n 2" galvanized iron pipe setin concrete on the mnkai line ofKinau Street:

2. 2!tT 12' 2S3.0 feet, alonsr makailine of Kinau Street at 20 feet

r

transfer co.JAS. H. LOVE

4passing orrr an iron bolt set la

. concrete to" a fevce;X ' 21' .45-- ' 2HA0 Uct, along' remain-Inf- :

portionj of Grant 369 to R, F.Snow and Grant 373 to II.RhoIes, along fence to BeretaniaAvenue thcnc

4. HIT: 12 2S5.0 Teet. along presentnew llne of Beretania Arcnue. atS feet passing ovt r an iron boltset in enncrrte to initial pointArea 82070 square fceL"

You are Hereby cited to appear atthe lnd Court to be heM at the Cityand County of Honolulu on the 20thday of June. A. D. 1513. at two o'clockin the afternoon, to show cause if anyyou have, why the prayer of f tpetition should not be granted, f I

unless 'you appear at said Court atthe time and place aforesaid your de-

fault will' be recorded, and the saidpetition will be taken aa confessed,and you will be forever barrwl fromcontesting said petition or any de-cree entered thereon.

Witness the Honorable William L.Whitney, Judge of said Court, this22d day of May In the year nineteenhundred and thirteen.

Attest with seal of said Court:(Seal) ; JOHN MARCALLINO.v ' f Registrar.r554-7May- .23, 30, June'6, 13.

t rteTsury department,"of ficnOF THE SUPERVISING ARClTECT. Washington. D. C, May 9. 13SEALED' PR0l0SAL3 will beceived In this office until 3 o'cl.p. m. on the 20th day of June, 19L;.and then opened, for the construction

t complete' of Iatrlno buildings.. sewnripurification tanks. and . connect 'pining'fat quatantl,ne .iI'm,' Hoilulp; Itawait i aecordantewlth thespecification and th& drawing. ' Draw-ing and specification may be obtainedfrom the custodian of the station atHonolulu, Hawaii, or at this office, atthe discretion of the SupervisingArchitect ' O. WENDEROTH. Super-vising Architect.5554 May 23. 242627, 28; 29. . '

Police Court licksIn the pathway of a- - rapidly des-

cending .block of ice weighing threehundred pounds, W. P. Bowers, metwith serious injuries- - yesterday after-noon that required medical treatmentat Queen's Hospital Bowers was atthe Oahu Ice plant when he came incontact with the cascading ice whichwas being sent through a long chu.to the. lower floor of the building.

The man suffered . a broken an Jlacerated leg.' " Other bruise of amore or less mln of nature will serveto detain the patient under the careof his physician for some time. -

Madly charging, down Nuuanustreet, a runaway horse attached toa delivery wagon belonging to W. C.Peacock '& 'Company was brought ta sudden hait late yesterday ' aft-nop- h,

through the valiant efforts ofCaptain Kahanamoku of central polios--

station. ' No accidents followed 'n tfwake .of the runaway, accordlipolice report

Two little maids, from Japan, allin tears, found their way to centralpolice station last evening, bearinga sad tale of alleged perfidy of whatthey presumed had been a friend.Morris Cohen, an' enlisted man withone of the military' organizations wasarraigned this morning upon a chargeof entering the premises of the Jap-anese women, and abstracting a rin:Cohen demanded a preliminary her-Ilig- :

before JJdstrict Magistrate Mon-sarra- t.

He will be committed to thecircuit court for; ' trial. The policeallege that Cjheri was found con-ceal- ed

in a neighboring house, butwhen brought before the Japanese, iiewas positively! identified aa .the man,seen rumaginj? through drawers andchests In a bedroom.

WANTED

Bright 'white boy. Good chance foradvancement, start with $3.00 prweek. Call at Liebman's Basaah13S.T to 89 Emma ttreet 5554-l- t

A first class machinist. ApplyThomas Pineapple Co., KalihI.

r,.",4 tf

FOR RENT

Nicely furnish! room for one or ttrqrgentlemen. Apply 9 Tregloan Plac, '

55S4-2- t

Cottage on 9 th avenue, JKaimuki.'' 'Ring up 1643. .5534-3- t

FURNISHED ROOMS ,

Helen's Court Nicely furnished roomsCentrally located. Electric lightsand bath with all conveniences.Reasonable" rates. Opp Y. M. C. A.

5534-l-

RED STAMPS

Honolulu . (!ash Coupon Exchange.Everything free for red stamps.Ask ycur dealer for red stamps.Nuuanu nr. Beretania St. 5324 6m

BED MAKERS )O Fujii. ...'Wire spring beds, sofas 4

Koa furniture. Made to order,Nuuanu cr Kukui street. 5554- -17

TAILOR

Grote & Crimer. Up-to-da- styles.Mad to order. Cleanel and repair-ed. 1131 Union nr Hotel. 5334-l-y

ASTf fill VI m T

--4:

f

t

"v X JL ' i:'':FEDERAL COURT

MAYTRARSFER

IWKTOHILO

For the first time since 1907 thefederal court of the territory mayshift -- the scene of its activities fromthis city to Hilo some time nextmonth. At least one of the two U. S.district judges, together with theclerks, marshal and deputies, the dis-trict Attorney, and In' fact, practicallythe entire office force and data andlibrary may be rstabllshed in theCrescent City, remaining there forttout a month.; While this removal has not beendetermined' definitely, it is undercareful consideration at the presenttime. By federal law the court Is au-thorized to hold forth once each yearat Hilo, but has 'seldom done so be-cause it has usually been found more

a

of

Wir-- fr -i--'r . ' w iai n iji

Price

Regular Price

practicable to try in Honolulu thecases originating un the Big Island,bringing the accused persons, wit-nesses and parties engaged in civilactions to this cky for the hearings.

Assistant Uistrict Attorney Bittingdenies that the proposed change offederal court environs at this timehas any particular orthat it is urged in any connectionwith the liawaii county investigationnow being conducted by District At- -j

torney Breckons as special counselfor the territory.

He savs it is because of thelarge number of cases that have de-- j It now seems ' likely, that the pro-veiop- ed

on the Big Island requiring posed . motorcycle of the na

ILolk At Tki

i federal court There arenine or ten such cases, includingseveral of persons held on opi-um smuggling charges, one admiral-ty case and a bankruptcy case. TheseInvolve a large number of Hawaiicounty persons, as witnesses or part-ies actively interested, and it isthougnt it will prove more practicalto bold court there, where most ofthe witnesses be able to returnhome eac4 evening, than to bring allof them to Honolulu. j.

Everybody love3 a fat man whenhe has money!

1

Bargain

Six years' lease of a beautiful home in Waikikl facing on Kapio-lan- lPark; five minutes' walk from car. House is modern through-

out, with six bedrooms and two bathrooms. Grounds are well kept,with many shade trees, etc Detached servant's quarters; laundryhouse; big stable; cow shed and corral; chicken house and run andmany other improvements.

Til Grounds are I

350 Toy 200 FeetThis Is Great

for

significance,

adjudication.

3150With all other expenses this amounts to very little over $50 per

month easily worth $75. Would make a good boarding withthe addition of a few bedrooms the shade trees. Would makea small dairy ranch where a boarders could be accommodated.Everything on the ground necessary to take care of half a dozendairy cows, chickens, etc. Soil very productive.

CECIL WMTMER,End Carline, Kaimukl

may

few

ESTATE

dm9Regular $2.75

$6.50 dozen

ureed

Telephone 4071

Ull I UTTTPT1 mATTTT'T O

dozen......... .Special

.Special

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 101 X

OTOCYCE CORPS

corps

trials

houseunder

$1.85

$4.25

TO BE MUSTERED

W SHORTLY

tional guar a win De musterea intothe territorial service In the near fu-

ture, by special authority of thesecretary, of war. Twenty-eig- ht men j

are ready to take the oath, and withthe approval of General Funston to f

back up the proposition, it is expect-- j

ed that the war department will takethe special action required without!

J loss of time.Inortlv o rnxiT militia nraanlTa t

Uon cannot get the benefit of feder- -'

al appropriations for equipment, etc., :

nnlnaa mntlcrod In with tha minimum I

of 56 men, but as the proposed motor - .

cycle corps Is something out of theordinary, and can be of incalculable

I value to the regular troops in case of J

nostuities nere, and also as an tnemen own their own machines andwill need little in the way of equip-ment, it is believed that authoriza- -tion will be given for the organiza-tion of the corps with but 28 men. j

i Wednesday night twelve would-b- e

gasoline soldiers gathered at nationalguard headquarters and listened to ashort talk on the probable nature oftheir work and duties. All expressedtheir; willingness to enlist in the. ter- -

BLWADE OF SUBSTITUTESLOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK- -

LOCAL FIRM BIDON MACHINERY FOR !

NEW NAVAL STATION

Bids are soon to be opened for vari-ous ; pieces of machinery and equip-

ment to be Installed in the new Indus-trial buildings at the Pearl Harbornavy yard, and several local Armshave submitted proposals through thelocal station. The bids ; are to beopened in Washington at 10 a. m.,June 3, and the goods are to be deliv-ered f. o. b. Pearl Harbor, not laterthan January 1, 1914.

Following is the list of equipmenton which bidders are figuring:

One electro plating plant.One dry-kil- n equipment. . : -

Industrial railway track and cars.Hand tools; galvanizing kettles, etc.Pneumatic tools.Sewing machines, motor driven. .

Band saw sharpener, brazing table,etc.-- O ..

Installing shaving exhaust system inwood-workin- g shop. -

.;

- Installing oxy-hydrlc'a- acetyleneequipment

TO FIX VALUATION.

Two boards or appraisers to fixthe valuation of lands which the ter-ritory desires to open for sale in thenear future were appointed by Gov-ernor Prear this morning. W." A.Baldwin, W. O. Aiken and GeorgeCopp were appointed to determinethe value of certain lands near OHn-d- a

which are to be thrown open forsale as summer residence sites onMaui. R. A. worth, W. O. Aikenanf C. wfe appointed as

U(""u w 11 aiuco uiritorial forcesAs projected, the motorcycle corps Joining the court house lot at

will specialize In signal work and will Wailuku.be equipped with signal material, j .., ,, - '

' A mangel wurzel sugar beet isFor the present there will be onecommissioned officer with rank of own in a Merchant street window,

first lieutenant, and In all probabili- - ' Wch was grown by Judge Cooper Inty F M. Frlesell, who has been the Manoa Valley, from seed planted lastprime mover In organizing the corps, j November. It weighs 17 y2 pounds,will get the appointment The corps! The American schooner Dauntlesawill be divided into five squads, con- -j is en route from Columbia river portssisting o'f four enlisted men and one ' with lumber destined for discharge atcorporal each, and there will be one this port. The vessel sailed from As-sergea- nt

for the organization. , j torla six days ago.A national guard order will soon With lumber from Grays Harbor,

be issued transferring First Lleuten- - the American schooner Robert Searlesant James D. Dougherty from the re-- j is due to arrive here daily. This ves-tire- d

to tne active list of the guard, sel is reported will bring material toand detailing him as chief signal offi- - the order of the City Mill Company,cer. He will then have charge of j The Commercial Pacific cabiethe administrative end of signal corps schooner Flaurence Ward s making adevelopment In the guard. rather long passage rrom Midway

. Island to Honolulu. The vessel is no

BIG CROWD EXPECTED out eleven days from the mid-Pacif- ic

TO SEE CHINESE PLAY cThe United States army transport

I ' "T V ' Logan is now en route from Manila to! The seat sale for the production or Honolulu and San Francisco, the troop-"Prince- ss

Sah Ytt-Ngo- " at Bishop ghip having ieft the Philippine capitalHall, Punahou, tomorrow evening. Is on May 15 The Logan was expecteda large one, but the Chinese Students u,d depart from Nagasaki today.Alliance, which is putting on the .

picturesque play as a benefit, an-- ing printed programs which give thenouneed this morning that there are synopsis of the play and will enablestill a few good seats left ' the audience to follow the story. The

i The rehearsals for the play, which, novelty of the play and its elaborateis a modernized version of a familiar details of staging, costuming, etc., arestory of Chinese court-intrigu- e, love expected to crowd the hall. The per-an- d

ambition, have been practically formance will begin promptly at 8I completed. The management is hav- - o'clock.

dozen

dozen

Wads

HIMALAYA CLOTHSilk finish In white, pink, blue, lavender, pongee brown,

red, navy, black and grey. Regular Price 35c

FATHER IIOIIIIKfir .!' 1 a"M

LOSES OPENING ilkROUND IN SUIT

Father Emmanuel Rougier yesterday lost the first round in the 1 egalbattle to which be has been chal-lenged by Captain Frederick C. Mill-er, who has sued the former owner ofFanning and Washington Islands formore than $50,000, which he assertsis due him as commission on the saleof those South Sea estates.

Some days ago Father Rougier's attorneys applied to Circuit JudgeWhitney for an order requiring theplaintiff to give security for the costsof the suit. Argument was heard onthe motion yesterday afternoon, afterwhich the court denied the motion.

This however is deemed only aslight skirmish, the heavy fighting,not being set for an early date, whenthe hearing of the actual suit willbegin. '

1T0TSLEEPS0N

ROAD-BE- D AS

TRAIN PASSES

(Continued from page one)

low. Once the train had come to astop Ernest climbed out from under-neath the car nearest the engineand was carried in a fainting condi-tion to his home.

The boy's mother drew from himthe story of his miraculous escapein , the presence of a Star-Bullet- in

representative this morning. Ernestas he told .the story, was one of anumber of children from the Kalu-la- nl

school who went yesterday after-noon to the sugar cane fields of AhIn auout a mile from the Oahu rail-road station. Having helped himselfliberally to the cane, he wandered alittle distance from his comrades and,feeling drowsy, laid down betweenthe railroad tracks and went to sleep.He was - awakenedr he said,- - by ..agreat noise and woke up to find thatall was dark about him. He said thathe didn't scream, but' lay- - perfectlystill, and that when the noise at laststopped he crawled out to where theother boys' were. He felt- - very - sickthen, he said, and frightened, anddidn't remember anything until hefound himself in his mother's arms. "

The freight train, which so nearlystamped out his life, was made upof. about a dozen empty- cara and wasshunting back into the yards whenthe near-accide- nt occurred. Employesin the yards this morning stated thatchildren who come into the fields forsugar cane have ! been : repeatedlywarned away, but that it has beenimpossible to keep them from tres-passing on the railroad tracks. Forthis reason, trains moving into theyards are kept at a low rate of speedand every precaution against acci-dent taken.

The boy showed few bad effectsfrom his narrow escape. His motherwas still In a state of nervous col-lapse from the shock of the experi-ence.'.'-

Railroad men, in discussing the In-

cident, declared yesterday afternoonthat it is almost without parallel Inthe history of railroad traffic. Theboy's escape Is due, they say, to thefact that at the place he chose to goto sleep the cross-tie-s are worn andcupped, otherwise the cars wouldsurely have ground him to death.

What's in the attic tells the tastesof our forefathers.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-

fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-

trous and beautiful as a young girl'safter a "Danderine hair cleanse." Justtry this moisten a cloth with a littleDanderine and carefully draw itthrough your hair, taking one smallstrand at a time This will cleansethe hair of dust, dirt and excessiveoil and in just a few moments youhave doubled the of your hair.

Besides the hair atonce. Danderine dissolves every par

Regularold rose, green,

RegularSpecial 25c Regular

IPStomach on a Strike

We all ask too much of ourstomachs. For days, weeks andmonths we eat at irregular hours,overload our stomachs, eat toorapidly and are careless as towhether our food is well cooked ordigestible. So far as the stomachis concerned, we show it little or noconsideration until one day we findthat the stomach has gone on astrike. We sit hack in despair.The stomach is rebellious to the de-gree in which we have abused itNo amount of coaxing, careful diet-ing and regular hours for eatinghave the least effect

The proper treatment for stomachtrouble is understood by very fewsufferers. The symptoms seem toshow that something is wrong withthe stomach. The trouble in realityis deeper. The loss of appetite,discomfort after eating, natuca, gasand pains have little to do with thestomach or food, but are directlycaused by the blood which yourcareless habits have made impure.The proper treatment then is tobuild up and cleanse the blood. Athorough trial of

Dr. Williams' Pink PiUsfor Pale People

will do this welL You can takethem with every confidence thatthey will make your blood new andpure.

Sufferers who have tried Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills recommend thementhusiastically. A few such en-

dorsements are given in our dietbooklet, which will be sent free.It also treats of constipation.

Dr. Williams' link Pills are soldby all druggists at 50 cents per boxor six boxes for $2.50 or they willbe sent, postpaid, upon receipt ofprice by the

Dr. WUlUms Medicine Company,SchencUd7, X. Y.

TENERIFFE IS ON A

MYSTERIOUS

VOYAGE

Local shipping men profess to be-

lieve that some mistake Las beenmade In the report that reached thiscity from the coast to the effect thatthe British freigher Tenerlffe has beenchartered to bring cargo to Honolulu.

The Tenerlffe is a comparativelysmall freighter of about 1100 net tons.This would place her in a class withthe Norwegian steamships Prome-theus, Progress and Promise thatwithin the past two years have beenchartered to carry phosphates fromOcean and Makatea islands to Hawaii.

The freighter was last reported atSierra Leone, a port on the coast , ofwest Africa, on April 19. The Tene-rlffe is understood to have sailed fromHamburg on February 18 with cargofor several African ports.

The small tonnage recorded againstthis vessel would lead local shippingpeople to believe that the Tenerlffewould be of little serv;ce as a fuelcarrier. As far as is nqw known nofurther charters of' vessels to carryphosphates will be made this year.

ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifiesand invigorates the scalp, foreverstopping itching and falling hair.

But what will please you most willbe after a few weeks use when youwill actually see new hair fine anddowny at first yes but really newhair growing all over the scalp. Ifyou care for pretty, soft hair and lotsof it surely get a 25-ce- nt bottle ofKnowlton's Danderine from any drug-gist or toilet counter, and just try IL

advertisement.

LADIES' RIBBEDPrice 20c ... . . . .. . .

Price 25c ..........Price 35c ...........

YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL

AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW IllENTS

Girls! Get a 25-ce- nt Bottle of "Danderine" and Try This.Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff

beautybeautifying

ftInToiviv

YOU HEAR THISON ALL SIDES

Men who have alwayshad their clothes made

I to order are nowwearing ,

"Alfred BenjaminClothes

Because v

They are made bet--:

ter.

Because

They have morestyle.

Because .

They fit better.

Because

They are guaranteedclothes.

Because

The patterns " arenewer.

Because,The' prices arc lessthan one half whatyou pay for so-cal- led

made - to - measurekind.

. BORN . .

CKEEDON-T- o ilr. and Mrs. F. D.Creedon, a daughter.

DIEO

UINDINHO In Honolulu May 22.1913, Mariano GIndinho, age 47years. Funeral this afternoon fromhis late residence, Pauoa Valley.

May 244h

VESTSSpecial 15c

....... Special 20c

.... . . . . Special 25c

M0 Diry Goods CoinajpaiiWo 'AiJ

7

RILEY H. ALLEN

!

MAY 22, un::

TENNESSEE AND THE TARIFF

IN pr-ii- t alive Iirliai1 W.: Austin of TYn-nssi- r

tay hi itMM is to the Wilson-I'ru- h

tnnff hill in nt imccHjiin Imus. Ilwis 'what he s;iTs of it :

rihlr thin '.hill v 'an ,;ing to tab, fromtin American workshops. 'ami the AmericanAvae earners hnsiness amounting in the firstvar to ?l.T,(;rJ),4(;(;. Sixty ier cent of thatamount in waes, at $'2.7H) a day, wouhl sus-

tain 100,000 Wii'p earnrs in the Americanmills for 12 months. T ask those in charge ofthis measure, and responsible for its jrtijMsllegislation, what are you going, to do for thesewage earners that you nd of $i:u;,000,000 in

the output of their mills? What employmentare you going to substitute, for the employmentthat you take from them? And why shouldthe American lawmaker legislate here to incmise the output of foreign mills againstAmerican mills, where the capital is Americanmoney and when the men who own them areAmerican ' citizens giving employment toAmerican wage earners at the highest knownstandard - of wages? Yes; President Wilson'splatform promised that no legitimate industryin this country should he injured. I ask therepmsentat.ives from Louisiana if the sugar in-

dustry in that State is a legitimate industry;I ask .the representative on that side of thechamber who represent Western States thatare interested in the wool industry if the wool-

en industry is a legitimate industry? I ask the-- men who represent the Democratic party onthe other side of the chamber from the South-

ern States if the cotton mills, 50 in number inthe South, are a legitimate industry under theinterpretation of your plat form? I ask you ifthe coal companies now shipping Tcoal to NewEngland from Maryland; Kentucky, and WestVirginia, are engaged in a legitimate industryin the eyes of the Democratic party; and whyshould this husiness he turned over t the coalcompanies of Newfoundland? ,

"This side of the house believes in givingAmerican orders to American mills and thework to American artisans, laborers, miners,and mechanics, as against foreigners."

THE FHTDRE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Though the Hull Mooters .'from the Coloneldown, to the last of the immortal bolters areconfident the' Kepnblican rty is dead levondresurrection, signs are not wanting that when1010 rolls around the G. O. P. forces will rallyas of yore. ,

It is tme that the attempts of I?orah, Cum-min- s,

LaFolIette and other leaders of theparty have not so far awakened much interestiii the country at large, but this is not localiseKepuhlicauism is. dead. Far from it. It is'because 'the country is suffering from a surfeitof party politics and has to get over politicalindigestion before tackling the next meal.

The echoes of the Chicago conventions havenot yet died away. Thwarted personal ambi-

tions still throb painfully. The steam-rolle- r isnot forgotten, nor is the personal fight madeby Koosevelt forgiven by such men as Penroseand 1 toss Uarnes of New York.

For months on end last fall the public wasfed on bitter party and part isan politics Andthe country is weary of party polit ics now.What the voters want is results from thechosen administration.. Then are still, and there will be indefinitely,fundamental differences of opinion relating togovernmental policies in this republic. Thesedifferences make the party divisions. The Ke-

puhlicau party's protective policy is a funda-

mental policy. On such matters as the tariff,monopoly '.control and currency reform it dif-

fers vitally fnun the Democratic party ami itwill continue to differ. lut the differences be-- t

ween the Republican party and the IullMoose party are differences 4 hat can Ik ad-

justed without conflict in these fundamentaljkdicies, Of course t hen will always be irrc-jnssib-le

and 'irreconcilable elements. The Re-

publican party must go on without them. Suchmen as Penrose and Rarnes have no more busi-

ness in the Republican party of the future thanHilly Flinu has in the Progressive party. TheRepublican party must be purged of its reac-

tionaries, its mercenaries, and once purged ofthem, once freed fnun the clogging mud thathas impeded its movement forward into thelight of a new day, as Wilson has aptlyphrased it, there will exist no irreconcilabledifferences Jietween'. the Republicans and theProgressives.

While these harmonizing "movements are go

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N FTUPAY, MAY 2a. 0X

EDITOR

ing on, tlw DemiMT.it ie party is trying itsat government. Its pledge to revis the tariffso that no legitimate industry will Ik harmeiis not being carried out, for Hawaii knows thatits free sugar program will do great harm t

the snjiar industrv. Manv other items on thV

sclndule are ImjUIhI to Ik bitterly opposed.It is yet too early to see what effect the ad

ministration's program will have on the jvolitical situation, but indications are that the tariffrevision program will alienate'- many of thosewho haver hoped to Ik abl e , t o su j nt it I )em e

racvs ; move for needed reform. And as tinmonths go 'by, the 'opposition: to DemocraticKIicies is bound to grow. The Republican

oartv, which is admitted to have a normal ma- -

ioritVof the voters of this countrv, will jrainstrength as its warring internal elements cometo peace, v ;

' y,:;...;';;:.;'. "': -; y;y'Furthermore, the countrv will le leginning

to get over its jh)1 it ical indigestion and withthat buoyant American spirit, plunge againhlthely into a. polit ical fght.

Already on their )rogram leaders of the Republican party, have three subjects for reform,They propose, f i rsf , congressional reapport ionment on an entirely new basis, to reduce thepresent unwieldy lower house; condly, national primaries three years hence to selectpresidential candidates and national and statecommitteemen, ami the drafting of anew party platform to supplant the last platform,; the new document to indorse the initiative and referendum and direct primaries.

It is proposed also, according to this morning's diKjratches, to hold a national conventionnext jyejir. This convention will probablyadopt the new platform.

The Republican party is far from dead. It isundergoing regeneration and will rise to theresponsibilities of the future as it has risen inthe past. The party has met other crises justas severe and has withstood attacks just asbitter. It has endured while sporadic movements strikingly akin to the Hull Moose move-

ment had their dav and were forgotten. It"i ....profited bv the good that was in them, as itwill profit by the many beneficial features ofthe Hull Moose movement

Hartford (Conn.) Courant: "On theother haiwl there is coffee. It comes in free andcoffee is high and keeps up there. If the con-

sumer could get his unprotected coffee as muchlower as he gets his protected sugar, he wouldnot Ikv complaining of the high cost of living--"

Didier 3Iasson, who is using his bi-pla- ne

to aid the Constitutionalists in theirfight against the Iluerta forecs in Mexico, iswell known in Hawaii. Mason made the frstand only flight fnun Ieilehua to Honolulu.

Why should the bo cott and the blacklist,regarded as unfair when labor attempts to usethese clubs against capital, be regarded as fairwhen highly-respecte- d members of the corn-unit- y

ust? them against the billboards? .

Some Iemocratie senator in Washington canachieve undying fame for h imsel f by stand ingout against free sugar and thns busting the Wil-

son program.

Emma OJoldman is heanl from again. Wethought the publicity given the militant suffra-uetti"- s

would stir Kmma into action somewhere.

Roosevelt has been suggested as king of Al-

bania. Teddv amrCzar Nicholas would makea fine jwiir for the war correspondents.

A! goKl jnany of the Democrats areUp on (b'venior Watson."

Another secret of the steel trust has hn told.There can't Ih manv left.

Smns like postmastei-ship- s are almost as hanlto laml as governorships.

Schoolmaster Wilson can't keep the hovsfiom playing hookey nw.

The Kepnhlican party is lwginiiing to sit upami take notice again. v

We always tl ul think Montana was 'consulof a state.

The jingoes are still lmsy with th' war-talk- .

The Watson stock is going np, anyway.

What 1ms Wilson niean liy .''soon"?

Hnsiness is britihjer.

CASTLE EXPLAINS HIS POSITION

ON THE BILLBOARD QUESTION

The following letter, referring to business- of printing sn 3nd!ns outthe bHILoard controversy, was read circulars teriainly offer evry legiti-a- t

the me tinjr of the Ad Club jester- -' mate opportunity that any reasonableday noon: - business man could want for advertis- -

May 21, 1913. ing his goods.Mr. W. R. Farrington, Honolulu.' j Any attempt to create sympathy

My Dear Mr. Farrington: Thanking with the Pioneer Advertising Com-yo- u

for a very courteous invitation to pany in the billboard runner seemsattend the lunch of the Ad Club to--J to me to be out of place and unneces-morro- w

noon, I regret to say that, as sary. There is an anij.le field forI feared, my engagements .will prevent placinsr a lot of good business energymy aiienqmg.- 1 am very sorry for in the advert sing business with nothis, as I should like extremely well recourse to biiti.oards, and in all pron-to te present at the discussion, and." ability as soon as the billboards areperhaps contribute my own views. eliminated the other lines in the aOThere are a few things that I would i vertisins business will increase, andlike to say, but the subject generally fit seems to me that when the expensenas neen pretty wen tnrasned out. of maintainine the billboards is cone

First and foremost I want to have ' the cost of keeping up and maintain- -Tou and others get rid or the impres- - j ing other advertising will be consid

that tbere is anytnmg like an organ- - in the hepe that we may all unite inizta boycott against tne billboards, or this most laudable attempt to ridthe Fioneer: Advertising Company, or , Honolulu and the Islands generally ogoods which are advertised on these Rhat is now a blot on our landscapebi n boards. I nave Leen present at a ; and hoping that tne advertising comnumber of meetings of the ladies ofthe Outdoor Circle, and in all discus-sions which have taken place any-thing like organizing for a boycott hasbeen absent. There has been, no-- suchthing. On the contrary I know thatsome of the ladies have been advisedthat any combination for a boycottmight be actionable, but of coursethis does not prevent the ladies oranybody else from declining to pur-chase certain goods, acting on theirown initiative. This is absolutelyjustifiable, and no one has any rightto complain of it. You may remem-ber in this connection that, someHttle time ago," ariswerfng a "direc-tion" published in the Advertiser per-haps, to "Order Pinectar from yourgrocer," I replied in a day or twothat I could not obey the injunctionas I found it impossible to purchasethat very pleasant drink as long asit was advertised on billboards. Youwill observe that I did not and do notpropose to prevent anyone from ad-vertising stay thing they choose on .

billboards. .While I believe that it isan injury to the city to have theseboards scattered about from place toplace, yet, at the same time, they havea legal right to exist, and everybodyhas a legal right to put anything onthem he wants to, but there is no obligation on my part to purchase goodsso advertisedr and the sellers cannotobject if I do. not make such pur-

chases. Probably Indeed my tradewould be so small as not to affectthe matter one way or the other.

As I have stated before I think thiscommunity is indebted to the PioneerAdvertising Company for its refusingto advertise quite a number of un-

pleasant things, but the fact that theseunpleasant things do not appear, onthe billboards does not therefore excuse their existence, for otherwisethey the objectionable.

Mr. Frazier, in some recent advertisement, suggests that Mr; Thurstonand I get the poles about town takendown, in consideration whereof hewill remove certain billboards. Probably no one is deceived with this proposition, wjiich is purely an attemptto blind the issue by confusing It withother things. The poles about thestreets are bad enough, and I hopewith Mr. Frazier, and others who desire a real Honolulu beautiful, that allpoles may be removed, but up to thepresent time the underground trolley,speaking only of that, has not proveda perfect success, particularly in thoseplaces that are liable to sudden andtremendous floods of water. Anyonecan see exactly what my views arewith regard to street poles by visit-ing Lunalilo street from the cornerof Victoria and down to the boundsof Mr. Fred Lowrey's. tots towardsDiamond Head, where we erected trol- -ey poles of iron at our own expense.

The concerted effort on the part of r

the ladies of Honolulu- - to have billboards removed is simply one movement in trying to better our generalconditions, and to have a cleaner andmore beautiful city so far as suchbeautifying and cleansing pertains tothe removal of billboards.. The fightfor a' cleaner and better city will notbe finished when the bill-boaT- areall gone. There are lots of things tobe done after that, and I have nodoubt .they will be taken hold of.

I think that tne gentlemen wno wmmeet at lunch tomorrow will agreewith me that throughout the UnitedStates and Europe the opposition tobillboards is not only increasing butunifying, and already conditions arevery much improved in some places.I think no one will deny tnat, no mat-ter how clean they may be kept, nomatter how artistic the painting ofsigns may be. yet they are, after all,simply an impudent thrusting in the"

faces of those wno use tne streets, otall sorts of attempts on the part ofall sorts of people to get you to buytheir goods. I regard such a use ofstreets, public places or the countryin general as absolutely unjustifiable.The newspapers, magazines and the

Residence Pacific Heights

Residence Wilder Avenue.

Residence Anapuni Street.

Residence Anapuni Street.

Residence Piikoi Street. . . .

pany nere win more man maKe upwhatever loss there may be througheliminating billboards, from their lessoffensive methods, and trusting thatyou will read these views to the gen- -tleraent who meet for lunch, I remainvery sincerely yours,

W. R, CASTLE.

Iran '

SCHOOLS

Japanese pupils now form the mostnumerous element in the Hawaiianschools, and .they are increasing at amore rapid rate than any other raceaccording to a statement by GovernorWalter F. Frear, received at the Unit-ed States Bureau of Education. TheJapanese now have a considerablelead in the school population, withover 31 per cent of the total; thePortuguese follow with a little lessthan 17 per cent: the Hawaiians comenext with 14 per cent; part-Hawaiia-

comprise-1- per cent; Chinese, 11 percent; and all other nations or races12 per cent. . v':;l '

...:'-:'-

Governor Frear gives other interesting information ; about Hawaii'sschools. He shows how, after the establishment of the territorial government in 1900, the public schools faredworse and worse until 1907, when,with increasing prosperity for theislands, more ample provision wasmade for education. Finally, In 1911,a new method of financing the schoolswas adopted, under which there hasbeen a. decided gain in the number ofteachers, in salaries, tad in generalefficiency.

Industrial schools that are partiallyself-supporti- are a feature of theHawaiian school system. There arethree such schools, and in addition.the Normal School, the College of Agricultnre and Mechanic Arts, two highschools, and 151 schools of elementarygrade. A number of the schools" main-tain city or county governments conducted by the pupils for practice incitizenship, and patriotic exercises araemphasized In all the schools.

There are now nearly ' 30,000 children in the Hawaiian schoolsr abouttwice as many as there were at thelime the territorial government wasestablished twelve years ago. Theterritory last year spent ." 82,53 6 foreducation, and the counties them-selves $47,799 additional. These fig-

ures are exclusive of expenditures Torthe College of Hawaii, which now, occupies a permanent site In the suburbsof Honolulu and has graduated its firstclass.: :.-- - :; ; ':;.' ;:---- .'

The Hawaiian schools are up to theAmerican practice in length of term;their school year is 38 weeks. Attendance is compulsory from 6 to 17 yearsof age, the maximum age having beenraised from 13 a year ago. Good attendance records are the rule; theaverage last year was' 86 per cent ofthe enrollment. In this and other re-

spects the schools of Hawaii comparefavorably wth the best in the UnitedStates.., '"--

'

Advices received here are to theeffect that James J. Hill, the NorthernPacific steamship magnate and ownerof the liner Minnesota, is makingplans with a view to securing one ormore steamships to be placed on a runbetween Sydney, Honolulu, Seattleand Tacoma. It is stated that fourvessels are sought to fill out a fre-quent schedule. v

The London suffragettes sent aneat little bomb to the police magis-trate hearing the charges againsttheir leaders, but a court officerthrew the package in a pail of water"just in time."

.$8500 Residence Palolo ... .$3500. . . . . .. . .

. 7500 Residence 14th Ave., Kaimuki.. 7500

. 4500 Residence 13th Ave., Kaimuki.. 4500

. 4850 Residence Young Street ... .. . 4000

. 6500 Residence Young Street ...... 3000

Also building lots and residences in all parts of the city.

Guardian Trust Co Ltd.,Second floor Bank of Hawaii Building

K ' 1 f lit i

Ml

El It

fc.

Decoration Day GoodsOur store will be closedon Decoration Oay.

For tlu military and naval feature oftluv DiH'onition Day pa ratio Wk lmian &

'Co. havo made full pivpa rat ions.

Anything in the line of

(loUt Buttons :

Fahcr Knot. ;

Itathjvs,Hat CordsMilitary Insignia. 1

ctr., etc. '

'will "be. found here in complotfi stock.It is advisable to select early. -

g1

Rhode Island has Just celebrated A general convocation "of alfbodlc- -its own little Independence day. She of the Scottish pite .in Honolulu wirenounced her allegiance to ; Great be held, in the Masonic Temple at 7:2 jBritain two months before the other o'clock Thursday night , Officers willcolonies. - be elected In the different lodges.

All Affairs SS-fc- ? ??Most men's are not, for the very reason that they think theyare too occupied with other matters to devote time to theirfuture Interests.

But If these men die, with personal affaire "up" in the air-t-he

family may be subject to litigation er. perhaps .poverty(as a result of business neglect). , ,

An Executor, appointed now, would prevent much of thiskind of calamity ;

Just Ask

BEAUTIFUL- - --USEFUL-

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd.Popular "Jewelers

ii'iii.

-I-NEXPENSIVE 1

115 Hotel SL f

WHEN YOU WANT REAL

BUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACKERS

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

leal Esfeiie for Sale

'' COMMODIOUS HOUSE AND LARGE GROUNDS IN THE

NUUANU DISTRICT AT BARGAIN PRICE,

r IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS OVER-

LOOKING HONOLULU HARBOR AND NUUANU VAL-

LEY. BARGAIN PRICE FOR QUICK SALE.

MAKIKI, MANOA AND KAIMUKI. REAL ESTATE IM-

PROVED AND UNIMPROVED.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co .Limited,

COXNEPt FORT AND MERCHANT tTRECTI

A- -

V

4

EPISCOPALIANS

CLOSE ANNUAL

ONMATON

Following a brief business h

hiu in tlio D.ivies Memorial hall, at jwhirh time the last reports were pre-- 7

stnud and approved, and ' Uie lastremarks made and suggestions of-- 1

fend, liishop Henry II. Rcstark--las! night declared the eleventh art-nn- .il

eonvocaticn of the Episcopalchurch of the Hawaiian Islands ad-- j

in rued until next year."I believe that the growth and in-

fluence of the church" in Hawaii hasIm?i due to the splendidoi the laity to all suggestions of theirleaders," said Rev. V. E. Potwine inthe conclusion of his report as chair-man of the committee on the state ofthe church, "and the chief thing weare to be thankful for tonight is thespirit prevailing amongjour momlers.Most of us have lived Tn various dio-cch- es

and missionary districts of thecbtirrt. and I can assert that nowherethat our lot hag been cast has thereteen such good will, harmony and adenre to co-oper- ate : as there hasbeen exhibited at this convocation."

During lbe past 'year'as "shown bf

IT

J

Pmnf tt f

A COMEDY

The Only Holler

with

TT5

the reort of Rev. Potwine. the valueof lands and buildings now belongrins to the church has increased ap-proximately 140,000.: This - includesproperties in Honolulu and those-scattTe- d

throughout the variousislands. The number of communi-cants has steadily increased, for inV.")2 the church had but .".72 jwrsons,whereas it now has If.OS. The re

11 llfllUli

port of the. Sunday school attendanceis shown to be comparatively aslarge. :

Several hundred persons yesterdayafternoon attended the reception atthe cathedral given by the guilds ofthe Kpiphany Mission, Kaimuki andHawaiian congregation in honor ofthe visiting delegates and clergymen.The affair was a fitting close to whathas been the most .successful, convo-cation ever held in the history of theEpiscopal church of Hawaii.

DIRECTORY DUE JUNE 10.

The 1913 directory of Honolulu andthe 1 lawaiian islands will be Issuedby the Polk-Huste- d Company on oraliout June 10. The hew book will besomewhat larger than last year's num-ber, both as to names of residents aBdspace given for general informationand advertising. A force of men hashem af work for several months pastin compiling the r.U.'i edition, ami ow-

ing to some delay in setting up thebook the date of its Issuance had to bepostponed. ' , :

.,, , i 4 m :f ':

' Star-BolIet- In toflar new Today.

3

o Tl -

i

DE LUXE ACT

Slating Bear.

mm.aim

2!

"m ob Joy Street"

mcoming

MME. PAUAHTS Royal Hawaiian Hutu Dancers

In preparation (he most Pretentions Art ever offered in local rande- -

"A Night In An EnglishMusic Hall"

With Sixteen People. A Scream, i

mmwti CUVMEM'IMi EXT MONDAY I

GEORGE . McLEODEx.Lightw eight Wrestling Champion of the World

IN PHYSICAL ULTntE DEMONSTRATIONS

t Conceding Ten Pounds to Anyone, Forfeiting

, IN EVENT OF 1AILI KE TO THROW

An opponent inside of fifteen minutes, i

Will Wrestle AU ComersSPECIALLY SELECTED PROGIMM OF LATEST MOVING PIC-TERE- S.

CHANGE OF PROGRAM NIGHTLY

C

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FMDAY, MAY 23,

MMExceeds all others in ieavening' power,

purity and wholesomeness. Used wher-ever the best and finest food is required.

Royal is the only baking powder madefrom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, andis admittedly the best and most healthfulbaking powder made.

It is economy to use the best

HOWOLULAW TELLS OF LOAN HE

DID NOT NEGOTIATE FOR JAPAN

F. D. Walker Says He Had Arranged to Secure 5,000,000Pounds Sterling for Count lnonye. But That JapaneseTried to Secure Funds From Other Sources at Lower Rateof Interest Without Success. -

An interesting account Of the firstJapanese foreign Joan is given by F. D.Walker, a former resident and busi-nessman of Yokohama, well knownthroughout the South Seas and atpresent a resident of Honolulu. : Jir.Walker says:

"In the latter part pt the year ISMI became, by force of circumstances, afinancial agent I negotiated severallarge loans for the Daimeos and busi-ness was so good that I took an oiheein tho Yedo Hotel, Yedo, the onlyplace in;, which a foreigner could re-

side at that time, unless he happenedto be in the employ of the govern-ment '''

"In 'the early months of 1870 a cer-tain Mr. Itohei called upon me, repre-senting himself to be the secretaryof Mr. Inonye, who was at that ttireminister of finance which informationturned out to be correct He wishedto learn if I could negotiate a loan offive million, pounds sterling for thegovernment, stating that he was au-thorized, by the minister, tp arrangethe entire transaction-- I requestedhim to dine with me the followingevening, at w hich time I promised himan answer.

"I at once proceeded to Yokohamathe following day, saw John Robert-son, manager of the Oriental BankingCorporation, who agreed to loan themoney to the Japanese government at6 per cent, payable two million at onceand the other three millions as quicklyas it could be transported from Chinaand 'England. ' .;

"In the evening I was again in Yedo,now named Tokio, when Mr. itoheicalled and, excusing himself from din-ing, immediately proceeded; to busi-ness. We agreed that my commissionshould be 1 per cent and that Mr.Itohei should receive pne-hal- f of 1 per

"cent"lie made a statement as follows:

'You are aware that as a saitori(broker) you occupy a position, whichin Japan is considered the lowest ofprofessions, but while I have lived inAmerica for a number of years andrealize that my countrymen make amistake, in this matter, still the factremains. Now, that, wo are partners,as it were, if you will give me, instrictest confidence, the name of thebank through which the transactionhas been arranged, I will guaranteethem that it is perfectly good and wor-thy of their confidence.

"I then made the mistake of my lifeand disclosed the name of tho bank.

"Mr. Itohei then left me and did notagain call and, With the utmost 'diffi-culty I managed to get hold of himand question' him as to his action, liereplied: 'Inonye finds taat he has suf-ficient money to carry him throughand does not wish to negotiate tneloan..;- - '.''

"As a result of this transaction 1

lost my connection with the Orientalinstitution, which was a most prolita-bl- e

one."The balance of the nistory cf the

first loan is well known. Acting onthe advice of several Americans, anumber of Japanese officials and two

An Excellent Prepaxatioafor

Whooping Coughas wt tl as all other diseases of thoicspiiilory orans is SIROtir-J-

.. cases the coceh ai lesseesthe severity cf thi diseases.

ValuaV.e for vcalc anl afSicrcJlunjs, having Kitat botha;oi scd in Aserica.

Do not fail to learn more aboutthia teaaikihic remedy.

Sirolin i. sold in T.'.c andJl uiiles by nil ltaiinn; dnit-.gisi- s or can beobtained l'ro:n ihc iiollioter Drug Co., lit'iiolulu.

4 S.3T.T T J

of the Americans made '. a junketingtrip to New York, where, the Ameri-cans had assured the Japanese, theycould raise all the millions they de-

sired at 3 or 4 per cent interest"Upon arriving in New York they

learned their mistake and were ad-vised to proceed to London.. NewYork, at that time, was not the moneymarket it is today. Upon arriving inLondon they were compelled to gofrom bank to bank, hawking their loanwithout any success. " Finally they vis-ited the Oriental bank, and were po-

litely Informed that that institutionhad a branch in Yokohama, whichwould be the place for them to dobusiness. "'."---

"The Japanese then became dis-

heartened, stated they had been mi3-lec- f

and "were foolish. Said they mustcommit suicide unless they negotiatedthe loan, which, finally was made at7 per cent with expenses of floatage.

"For my part in the transaction I

have never to this day received anyrecompense. My work was . ignored,notwithstanding the fact that I hadmade complete arrangements to se-

cure the money at a much lower ratethan was eventually paid and wouldhave had the money much sooner thanit was secured. The Mr. Inonye, whowas behind the transaction, is thepresent Count Inonye.

"Mr. John Robertson later pas thepromoter of the Yokohama SpecieDank, one of the most, prosperousfinancial Institutions in the world."

HE ALAN I CLUB DANCE.

The Healani Boat Club will give adance on Saturday evening at .the Out-

rigger Club and preparations are com-

plete to make the event one of unusualattraction. Ernest Kaai and his quin-

tette club will furnish music and re-

freshments will be served. ...v.,.

Select the SaffOxis

1' Xcvcr r.urchase a poisonous ir i

tablet or liquid when '.'you can'. always get '". "

;'

AKTISEPTICPOWDER- -

Absolutely harmless. One 25c boxmakes 2 gallons standard solution-Sen- d

for JVokIet and Sample.

SMITH LANE IS

AGAIPII.

Smith was.'. the scene of theihird hold up iu as many months, lastnipht, a Portuguese driver of a milkwagon, reporting.to central 'police 'sta-tion that ho had been held up by aman. to all apppearanees a Filipino.

The story as told the police was inetfect that tne waconi upon whichwas seated a driver and:' his. assistant.

' had just entered the street, when a' diinand to halt was soundrnl.

Tin" driver slipped down front hisr.eat. and claims to have drawn a re-

volver and fired two. shots at the thenIKeinp assailant.

That the shots failed to take ef-

fect is borne out by the statementthat the man continued bis flight andapparently entered a tenement. A.

search for an hour or more failed toreveal the presenee"of the nrar-thug- .

BIG SHOE SALE

ONtOiRW,

The Royal Shoe Store In the Harr-ison block, corner Fort and Bere-tani- a

streets will hold a tremendousshoe sale commencing at 9 o'clock to-

morrow morning.; Their $20,000 stock of ladies, chil-dren and men's shoes will be sold atless than the manufacturers cost asthe. proprietors are anxious to getthe present stock off their hands.

The stock is all new having re-

cently arrived from the mainland andis now .being repacked. Among the lotare ladies tan and black suede, andleather low pumps and Oxfords thatformerly sold at $3.50 and $4.00 nowmarked down to $1.65. Men's andchildren's shoes have been markeddown in the same ratio. '

Particular attention is called tothe line of ladies' high shoes thatare being sold at $2.45. ' These shoesnever retailed at less than $4.50 and$5.00. ;:. '':: '",;;

The sale will start at 9 o'clock to-

morrow .morning and It's safe to saythat at the prices the store will becrowded while the sale lasts.

CERTAINLY EWDS

STOMACH MISERY

"Pape's Diapepsin" RelievesYour Indigestion in Five

Minutes

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. Indiges-tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when thefood you eat ferments in,to gases andstubborn lumps; your nead aches andyou feel sick and miserable, that'swhen you realize the magie in Pape'sDiapepsin. , It makes such misery van-Is- n

in five minutes. :

If your stomach is In a continuousrevolt if you can't get it regulated.please, for your sake, try DiapepsinJIt's so needless ,to have a bad stomach

make your next meal a favorite foodmeal, then take a little Diapepsin.There will not be any distress eatwithout fear. It's because Pape's Dia-pepsin "really does' regulate weak,out-or-ord- er stomachs that gives it itsmillions of saleo annually.

Get a large fifty-cen- t case of Pape'sDiapepsin from any drug store. It 13

the quickest, surest stomach relief andcure known. It acts almost like magic

it is a scientific, harmless and pleas-ant preparation which truly belongs1 1 every home. advertisement

LAND SALES "AT STEVEN'SAUCTION ROOM

A valuable piece of property willbe sold at auction tomorrow at noonat Steven's auction rooms on thecorner of Fort and Queen streets.The property is situated at Kalihiand is what is known as the Dwightproperty and the sale is being heldby order of the circuit court

At the same time and place a goodincome producing piece of propertywill be put up to the highest bidder.This piece of property is located onLusitana street near Alapai. ,

Hepresentative Bartholdt of Mis-souri expressed his doubts of the mer-its of Secretary IJryan's "grapejuicediplomacy." :

Jffli I our goods for thisiteVVj T purpose.' but our lines are Wf-- fi

i'TL e such repreFer.tative ones W;

. that they meet every re-- pjV

W?JVV. DIMOND 4. CO, J

Sionrns' (Electric

RatlOoacIi PastoThe National Rat Killer

K oft rat., mice,cxciroaehe, waterl'iigs ami

otlicr vermin.tvt nll ihmK r m ntvoluie rirute o(

tuoitvy Uu k i i it faiU.

Sold by Druggists, 23c and $1.00or K'Ut t'.nrt. rhrs rwiiil.

6u rtvcfpt ot priii'.Steiurni Electric Paste Co Chicago, 1IL

ieiii-Oloc- ii

iQTirr men of anyTreight or shape willbe;i our : cabinetsthis week freshfromthe factory.

The Style Center

Fort and Merchant

psiinUnderwear

The ; Canton Dry Goods Co. onHotel street opposite the Empiretheater announces the arrival of anew line of muslin T underwear Im-

ported direct from the factory. Theunderwear Is of the latest style andthe price puts them within reach ofall.': :.

SHINGLAThe Stuff for Polishing Shoe.

MM NERN Y S HOESTORE

mmS for

SPALDING COMPANYLOWEST BIDDERS ON

PEARL HARBOR WORK

A'list of the engineering companiesthat submitted figures in bids for thoconstruction of the naval hospital atPearl Harbor which were opened inWashington, D. ('., on May 10, hasbeen received by the Ixird-Voun- g Pn-gmceri-

Company, and is as follow-ing: Spalding Construction Company,

2:i7,939: V. N. ( oncannon Company,San rrancisco, 5243,957; Ixrd-Youn- g

Engineering Company, 5278,208; Pear-son Construction Company, Seattle,

297,828. Information as to whetherthe contract was awarded the Spald-ing Construction Company, the lowestbidder, has not been received here.

AMUSEMCriTS

r

PBINCE5S

SahVil :WA STANDARD CHINESE

DRAMA

BENEFIT CHINESE STLDENTS ALLIANCE OF

HAWAII -

CHAS. R. BISHOP HALL

Saturday, May 248 p. m.

Patronesses: Mrs. VY K. Frc:Mrs. Chen Ching Ho, Mrs. 1

A. Mott-Smlt- Mrs. W. I

(astle. Mrs. I). U With!:ton, Mrs. F. W. Damon, Mrs.F. Dillingham, Mrs. W. I

YestervcIt, Mrs. J. 3. Kvr,

son, Mrs. Theodore Ilichar:Mrs. P. I llorno.

RESERVED SEAT TICKETON SALE AT HONOLL'LMUSIC CO--J- ,

'- .3

ATHLETIC PARMay 25

HAVVAIIS vs. P. A. ClARTILLERY vs. STARS.

Reserved scats on salo in TGoods Department, E. O. HSON, LTD.

Ml M i

- Iff W

mmthe daya ofchildish toys r

Then there are tosaDecoration Day'

pictures you'll wantto take, you know.

3A KODAK. ... $20.

l!onc!u!u . .

Fiioto S'j;;!;LIMITED

"EverythingPhotographic

Geo. A. r.lnri:MERCHANT TA1LC1

Moved to Fort Above Hot:!

A.; BLDifmporler Fori:

May NoveltiesIX MATS

miss row iiioston Iilc

CONNIE LASSIEv

Tho Shoe for Your Iloy.. New Lino Kcccived.

NEW YORK SHOE CONuuanu St. nr. Hotel.

STAR-BUILETI- N GITES TCTODAFS TODAY

.0

"$2500 Worth of Flames"

If you had the choice, you wouldn't make an order out likethat, would you? In fact, you'd probably protest against the deliv-ery of such an order.

But supposing that you COULDN'T refuse delivery "Are youPrepared?"

" 'VW.-- - - ,

BEFORE

ou are never sure of your Automobile, youcan be sure of adequate indemnity in case of3csiust, liberal and prompt by insuring mlie --BTUA, ; ' ' .

JASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,Agents,

AETNA INSURANCE

Uherewithal

Everybody nrcds It, of course.

L'rcrjbody Is irolnp lo nerd Itmore In (he future, too, whentJ:e earning capacity Is less than(Turing youth or middle-ap- e.

Tlie best way to lie snre to havesome'THE Is to sate a little30W& little at a time, buttLatelUtlc often.

Oznk of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surplu- s over $1,200,000. .

Alexander

BaldwinLimited.

t '. -

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents for

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCO. ' '

;- .

Haiku Sugar CompanyIV.a PlantationMaul Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar Company ,:

Kabiiku Plantation CompanyMcBryde 'Sugar Coitpany.Kahului Railroad CompanyKauai Railway Comnwiy

"Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit and Packing Co.Kauai Fruit and Land Company j

fire Insurance'

. : THE -

B. F. Dillingham Co., LIMITEDGeneral Agent for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company ofLor ion. New York Under-writers Agency; .ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co.

th Floor :: Stangenwald Bldg.

Tel. S523..sure with your Hofne Company

Losses Promptly Paid-- me Insurance Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.

Fort and King Streets.

C. Brewer & Co.

the fire

but

CO.

Established In 1859

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on the; Bank of California and

the London JointStock Bank4

Ltd London

Correspondents for the Amerl.can Express Company and

Thos. Cook & Son

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

BANK

HONOLULULIMITED ;

issue K. N. & K. Letters ofCredit and Travelers Checks

. available throughout the world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED. .

Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office : i : : : :

: ; Bethel and Merchant 8ts,Yen.

Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000Capital Paid Up 30,000.000Reserve Fund... .18.200,000

Geral banking businesstransacted. Savings accountsfor $1 and upwards.

Fire and burglar-proo- f raulta,with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at J2 per year ni up-wkr- ds

;;

Trills and cases tr be keptlm custody at moderate rates.

YU AKAfn Manager

J. H0LMBERGARCHITECT

Estimates Furnished on BuildingsRates Reasonable

Fort St, above Hawaiian Trust

FORCEGROWTH

WILL DO IT

MERCANTILEt Brewer & Co..

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1913.

Honolulu Stock ExchangeFriday. May 23.

SUGARIlwa Plantation Co. .....Hawaiian Agric. Co.....Haw. Com. & Sug. Co...Hawaiian Sugar Co.....Honomu Sugar Co..... .

Honokaa Sugar Co. . . .Haiku Sugar Co . .. . . . . .Hutchinson Sugar Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. .K"kana Sugar Co. . . . ...Koloa Sugar Co.........McBryde Sugar Co. . . . . .Oahu Sugar CoOnomea Sugar CoOlaa. Sugar Co. Ltd . . . . .Paauhau Sugar Co......lacific Sugar Mill .....Paia Plantation Co.. . ...Pepeekeo Sugar Co.... ..Pioneer Mill Co.........Walalua Agrlc. Co. . . .Waialuku Sugar Co. ... .Waiamanalo Sugar. Co . . .Waimea Sugar Mill Co..

MISCELLANEOUSInter-Islan- d S. N. Co....Hawaiian Electric Co....H. R. T. Sc L. Co. ,Pref..H. R. T. & L. Co., Com..Mutual Telephone Co...Oahu R. & L. Co........Jlilo U R. Co., Pfd......Hilo R. R. Co., Com;...Hen. B. & M. Co.. ......Haw. Irgtn. Co. 6s......Hawaiian Pineapple Co..Tanjong Olok R. C. ud upPa hang nubcer Co. . . .Hen. Gas Co. Pfd..Hon. Gas Co., Com.....Haiku Fit. & Pkg. Co. . .

BONDSHaw. Ter. 4 (Fire CI.)Haw. Ter. 4 ..........Haw. Ter. 4 Pub. Imps.Haw. Ter. 44...Haw. Ter. 4H .. ..Haw. Ter. 3 ........CaLBeet S.'.ft R. Co. 6s.Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. 5s....Haw. Com, & S. Co. 5.H R. R. Co., Issue 1901.Hilo R. R. Co Con. 6.Honokaa Sugar Co. 6 .v.Hon. H. T. & L. Co. 6.Kaual Ry. Co. 6s........Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.....McBryde Sugar Co. .....Mutual TeL 6sOahu R. & L. Co. 5. . .Olaa Sugar Co. 6......Pac Sugar Mill Co. .....Pac Sugar Mill Co. 6..Pioneer Mill Co. 67...Waialua Agrlc. Co. 5...Natomas Con. 6s. ..... . .Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6Hamakua Ditch 6. . ...

Hid Asked.... 375 ,

IS 13

24 24

75 1103T 4

12012 . ....90 .. 130

22 21320 41U 1

12 ..... . . . 100.... 120

100 ....n ....70 79

160 185

150 . . . . .15020 25

121 ..125 ..

m

20 Y 20

40 413S

.... 18110 ..110 ..

t

i

.75 85v 95

.... 100

. . . . . .10.3 . . .

85

salesBetween Boards 100 Pinpa. 40 onr

25 II. C. & S. Co.? 24.875S: 100 OahuSug. Co., 13.25; 25 Oahu Sug. Co.,la za; loo Olaa, ,1.25; 15 Olaa, 1.25;100 O. R-- & L Co.. 120.00: 41 C.Brewer & Co., 375.00. v - - ,

Session Sales 5 Pines," 41.00.Stlar Onntn Mnnafifi itnimu on.

alysfs beeU, 9s. ld. Parity, 3.91.96 degrees centrifugals, 3.29. : -

INOtlce Kekaha divldpnrl renrtbeginning July 1. . 1913. from 1 nercent to of l per cent monthly.

Notice Hawaiian Suerar f!o. rtividend reduced from 20c rvpr Rhnro in20c monthly, beginning July 15. Theuivmena June 15 will be 30c. persnare.

Sugar 3.29ctsBeets 9s 34dIWl I'HODSE I!li!ST CO

Members Honolulu Stcck and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSTelephone 1203 :

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans;. Made.

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.Phone 1572.

Giffard 1 RoliiSTOCK AXD BOXD BROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

Stangenwald Bid?, 102 Merchant St.

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCKS BONDS

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE76 Merchant St Phone 3013

Real Estate

134

Loans

J. R. WILSONRents Collected925 Fort Street

Office, 3666 --Phones Res. 2997

BUNGALOWSAND REAL ESTATE

OLIVER G. LANSING... 80 Merchant Street

"Be Prepared"Go to Ye Regal Boot Shop and

Get the New.SPECIAL SHOES FOR BOY

SCOUTS '

LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of Honolulu Lodge No.616. B. P. O. E-- . will be held in theElksVhall at 7:30 o'clock this even-ing.

Honolulu Ixdge No. 800, L. O. O.M., will hold a meeting in the OldFellows hall at 7:30 o'clock thisevening.

A special convocation of the Scot-tish rite will be held in the MasonicTemple this evening at 7:30 o'clock.All members are requested to attend.

Bids for furnishing the offices inthe judiciary building with rugs, can-opies and carpets have been cabledfor by the department of publicworks. V. : ., '".

A. F. Tavares. representative fromMaui, arrived In Honolulu yesterdayto complete his official work as chair-man of the public accounts committeeof the house.

Workmen are breaking ground atthe Molokal settlement for the new iceplant to be erected for the benefit ofthe inmates. The building and equip-ment will cost approximately $5,000.

A regular meeting of the membersof the Hawaii Promotion Committeewill be held at the rooms of the com-mittee, Bishop St side, Young Hotelbuilding, today at 3:30 o'clock p. m.

Solomon Haumea, a young Hawaii-an, who had pleaded guilty to a chargeof incest, was sentenced by Fed-eral Judge Dole to one year's Impris-onment, together with the costs of thetriaL . V; -;

William Knock, a native of GreatBritain and at present employed asoiler and water tender . on the lighthouse tender Kukui, was granted cit- -uenship papers by Federal Judgenoie. .

The graduates of the kindergartentraining department held their annual dinner yesterday evening at thehome of Miss Gertrude Brown, Wai- -kikL Prior to the banquet the youngteachers enjoyed a dip in the surf.

On the request of Attorney Rawlins for the defendant, the preliminary hearing before the U. S. com-missioner of the charge against JohnPahia, former postmasfer at Heeia,was conunuea to next Tuesday, May27. v. -

At the meeting of the board ofhealth yesterday . the plans for Jthenew jail at Kalaupapa, Molokal, wereapproved. Much time was given todiscussion of the appropriations forthe department made by .the ; recentlegislature.

Dr. J. S. B. Pratt was called overto Waiaholo Tuesday afternoon by areport that a case of smallpox hadbeen discovered in a camp of Filipinolaborers. Investigation "proved it tobe merely a case of chickenpox. Theman was quarantined temporarily.;

Superintendent Little, of the waterworks department, requests the citi-zens in the district supplied by theBeretania street-pumpin- g station to ex-ercise care in the use of water for afew days, while the, machinery at thestation is undergoing some ; repairs.

Copies of regulations reports andother data relating to the water andsewer departments willjbe given thecounty supervisors by -- the governorto enable the local authorities to ac-quire the necessary information con-cerning those departments beforethey are transferred from the territorial to the city, and county government, in pursuance of the statutesenacted by the last legislature.

The ladies of the Iolani Guild arepreparing for the annual sale of home-made articles, held to raise funds forthe Hawaiian Episcopal church, whichwill take place this year on June 10.The laulau table will be in the chargeof Sirs. Caroline Clark;, the delicatessen table Mrs. Arthur Wall and Mrs.J. O. Young; Mrs. Mary Karrattl willpreside at the lei table, and Mrs. Nor--

rie and Mrs. E. Hose at the muumuutable. .. :

Morning onChangeThe news from Washington, carry

ing assurance that the free sugarschedule in the Wilson-Underwoo- d billis to be defeated, due- to the threat-ened bolt of other Democratic sena-tors, did not reach the stock exchangethis morning until the session wasabout to close.

So though it cannot be said that itlivened tjie market, and caused pricesto rise in sugar stocks,. its effect wasfelt along the street, and better mar-

ket days seem to be In sight Thenews from Washington did not comealtogether as the unexpected. A ru-

mor of a bolt was published in theStar-Bulleti- n a few days ago, upon thereported receipt of a cablegram byprominent sugar man .of Honolulu inwhich it was said to be stated thatfour Democrats were believed to beleady to bolt on the free sugar clause.

During the day most of the tradingwas small, as has been the case forsome time. Olaa dropped from 1.375

to a flat. 1.25. The market closed withit being offered at yesterday's price.Hawaiian Commercial a.-s-o dropped afew cents, 25 shares of it going thismorning at 24.87.

The feature of the day was the briskpicking up of Pines, which was per-

haps due to the announcement that aban had been put on the shipment ofthe fruit out of Kauai until the pestwhich has been Injuring the pineap-ples is destroyed. The commissionerscf agriculture and forestry made thisorder yesterday, after taking up thebubject of the reported blignt.

One of the excuses for the lall otFine stock, which was selling the firstof the week for 37.50, was that therewas fear that the insect would spreadover the entire territory, injuring thendustry in toto. Though the report

c f the entomologists, wljo investigatedthe bacteria on Kauai, was optimisticand declared the blight to be well inhand, the stock did not recoverquickly. :. ..':',

The. market opened with a sale of100 shares of Pines at 40, and betweensessions 5 more shares were sold at

Oahu sugar also made a jump thismorning, 125 shares going at 13.25.They sold Monday for 12.62.

I DAILY REMINDERS

Bangalows bant cheap. TeL 215".advertisement

Order your soft drinks from the re-liable Consolidated Soda Works. ad-

vertisementConcrete sidewalk and stone curbing

put in reasonable. Telephone 2157.advertisement .

When you buy ask for Green Stampstake no others; they're valuable.

advertisement. Wanted Two more passengers for

around - the - island at $6.00. LewisStables , and Garage. Tel. 2141. ad.verti8ement

I hold weekly auction sales of fm-nitu- re

and general merchandise onThursdays at my rooms, Sachs block.76 Beretania St George V. Jaklns.advertisement. It's a mighty nice way to do to getpictures of events all through one'slife. By the way, for those DecorationDay photos have you got that 3A Kodak from the Honolulu Photo Supplyyet?

Husbands as well as wives are well--

pleased with the idea of grass orwoolen rugs in the home. Both agrethat beauty and utility combine insuch floor coverings. But. which everthey choose, it's pretty sure to comefrom Hackfeld's.

PERSONALITIES

JOEL C. COHEN returned to Honolulu yesterday after a two weeks'tour of Maui and the Big Island.

HOWARD D. BOWEN returned inthe Claudine yesterday after a business visit to his cattle ranch on Molokal.

MRS. ARTHUR COLLINS and herchildren are here from Honolulu tospend the summer with the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kitt-ridg- e

at their summer place near LoafGatos. San Francisco Examiner.

A. C. BAUMOARTNER of San Fran-cisco ' of the Hawaiian PineappleCompany and the Haiku Fruit &Packing Company, Hawaiian pineap-ple packers, is visiting the trade Inthe east and was recently in NewYork Citv. California Fruit Grower.

MRS. EASTON Mills and MissHelen Mills left for San Francisco,from which point they sail today atnoon for Honolulu. Mrs. Mills andMiss Mills will yremain abroad aboutsix weeks. They sail on the Ha-

waiian liner Wilhelmina. San Louis'Obispo.

EUGENE DEYO, secretary of theHilo board of trade and a promi-nent sugar planter of Hilo, Hawaii,passed through here yesterday enloute to Washington, D. C, where hehe Is to carry on a fight against theremoval of the tariff on sugar. Theproposed removal of the tariff on su-gar. The proposed removal of thepresent duty of 1 1-- 3 cents a pound outhe raw material has aroused a stormof protest In the Islands and it Is de-

clared in some quarters that such ac-

tion means financial ruin for thou-sands. .While here Mr. Deyo was theguest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knick-erbocker. - He was born in Rhinebeck,New York, and is a namesake of Mr.Knickerbocker. San Jose Mercury. V

StearnsVWine of Cod Liver Extractacts in a natural manner first uponthe stomach, creating an appetite, fornourishing food makes rich red blood.promotes sound sleep and builds upthe weakened depleted system. ad-

vertisement, ....

The governor received word yester-day that the state department has ap-

proved the credentials of Hon John B.Rentiers, the new British consul whorecently came to Honolulu, taking theoffice held by Acting Consul Harring-ton the last year. The latter left Ho-

nolulu some time ago for Formosa,where he has been assigned in theBritish diplomatic service.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksup until 12 noon of Friday, June 6,1313, for the furnishing of rugs, car-pet and canopy for offices . in theJudiciary Building, Honolulu.

Plans, specifications and blankforms for proposal are on file in theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Capitol Building. '

The Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders.

J. W. CALDWELL,Superintendent of Public Works'.

Honolulu, May 22, 1913. 5554-10- t

AMUSEMENTS

Opera HouseMAY 26th, for ONE WEEK only

Cressy&DayneThe Famous American

SKETCH ARTISTS

If you enjoy a good laugh don't failto see Creasy

Herr AngerCELLO SOLOIST

Late of the Boston Symphony Society

Latest Moving PicturesSEATS ON SALE

At Hawaii Promotion Rooms, YoungBldg., every day at Ten o'Ciock.

Prices ........... ..75c, 50c, and 25cBox and Loge Seats . ..$1.00

When the liver shows signs of sluggishness and failure to per-form its functions. An out-of-sor- ts liver acta on the entire systemadversely. -- '.'.-.

IS'

t

SillOveir Sali

will put it Into its normal condition. Gentle in action in the cleans-ing of the intestinal tract No disagreeable taste. No nausea.

Two Sizes, 25c and 50c

EUmltsA

Fort and Hotel Sts.

D331 amd Yen!.We offer choice, tender BEEF and VEAL of the prlmest

quality at the lowest possible prices.' It Is no trouble for us to give you a CHOICE CUT because

we have them in stock. '

Send us your orders today. Our telephone number 3451.

"'Meat Market -

CO

We are supplying eighty per cent of the population withmeat,-poultr- and fish because of Its superior quality and fairprice. We can supply you if you are of the other twenty.

Ilotropolitan Ucat Ilarliot

YALLEY RESIDENTS and those who wish to Ihe tieW,"NCUANChome sites of a superior quality as to eleratlon, draha??,

and wlili a fretdom. Iron obstrcclloa of sea r nonr.talaview. I have' property in Naoano that answers every reulrcn;f sf

Ideal for those who wish to lire where, natare has made life worth h2.

" '

1 Stancmvald Duildinl'

V

:d!s:-:c- ? t?jjst:.com ltd.

0I

;

FOR RENT ''cottage in the Bowler Premises, Diamond

Head Beach, partly furnished, wfth servants' quarters.No. 3111 Diamond Head road. Finest batting placeon the beach . ....'..M55.CO per Month -

2--Bedroom cottage, large lanaL Furnished. At Kahala. ..$50.00 monthr ; ..i... per

3- -bedroom cottage furnished. On Tantalus .......................... i............... $50.00 per month,FOR SALE

18,550 sq. ft. Having a frontage of 106 feet on Spenceravenue and 175 feet on Kapiolani street One of thefinest residence sites in Honolulu. Centrally located,

. superb marine view. A bargain for ......... $3CC0.0O

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD., 923 FORT STREET.

' 1

BUNGALOWS and BUILDING LOTSCECIL WHITAKER KAIMUKI SPECIALIST TELEPHONE 4071

Office :End of Vaialae Car Line

Piano MovingUSING LATEST PIANO TRUCK. RELIABLE MEN ONLY TOUCH

YOUR PIANO.

Hawaiian Express Co.LORRIN K. SMITH, Mgr.

Phone 2164 ; Nuuanu and Queen Sts.

You cannot get better hauling service than is furnished by us. Wehave the appliances.

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DHAY1NC CO. ,Robinson Bldg. Queen St

Phono 2205 EcaohcaHtaofcace-Pec- li Co.ilitcl,ILL KI3TDS OF BOCK A3.D SAXD FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIREWOOD JLXD COAL.68 QUEEN STREET. N P. O. BOX 519

STAR-BULLETI- N S.75 PER tlOM

J

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