JFrom

Matsonla,San Franclacst

Dec 8. r O .

For 80 Francrae;Manoa, Drc. 8.

From Vancouver:Indefinite. f

For Vancouver:. Indefinite,

leering Bulletin, rL 12. No. 6023Hawaiian Star, Vol. XXII, No. 7068 14 PAGES-HONOLU- LU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1914. 14 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTO

jmmw MMB NAVYHALF MILLION MEN OF TWO ARMIES SHAMMED M XOD&ttMfflLim

- : -

LOfJOOrJ ADMITS TRIUMPH OF

GERMANS IN WAR'S GREATEST

BATTLE; WARSAW THREATENED

POSSESSION OF STRONGHOLD FOLLOWED BY MOVES TO Reply to Governor Decidedciiincniun Lime miiu nuLu 1 1 all wini i tn ALLitb Upon Today by the Directors,

ij civbuunMuciu d i ncoLN i tvtnio ALuivu w Lb I tnni i Disagrees With Pinkham1 , iiiic, wntnc ii io ulmimcu rntriun An I iLLcni lb

i DOING SPLENDID WORK OFFENSIVE MOVE AGAINST COMPANY'S ATTITUDEr TEUTONS NOW GENERAL ALONG LINE

"I C;-- ;' i ii-- Associated rt:ss Service by Federal Wireless.

V LONDON, England, Dec. 7. The faU of Lodz into thekinds of the Germans marks the climax of two months of

ifcrions fighting - ' : ,

A ria hPr term in th Rapid Transit brought

German

P,

Gnrmati virtnrv franchise. - 0 I mi hv tha rnvornnr a refusal tr lirep

cattle or tne war to date and the most ter- - cn congress of the franchiseivi- -'

' it t. a' Dili macie u certain mai ineuie oi an Transit Company will stand by Its

The German losses 200.000. while thnsA nf tha k11113 on the franchise bill.- 41 - I Ttia i)!rMnra nf thp inmnHT hfilrt fi- - " - " - -. j, . . .

itussians are more, xne nas oeen tremendous.

be

trreiet issue

approvalnapiu

Stratec DroveDeep Into Poland Soil

livered

derisirftperhaps

prooaD'y siaugnter meeting morningrough given

lettera

'

Peck

reply

livered todayLONDON. En-la- nd. Dec Bv their victories : in the tomorrow morning

nguuuj aruuuu xoua, ueriuiius m iueur uuruaive wpciawyua RaDid Transit Company themagain wedge into Poland from oases at selves a position discuss

4i.AiU AttUM. V ' , - . - '"T " I povprnnr . Hnwovor tnav ntataHall the railroads within this the Ger-- authoritativetr that the letter takes

man poured' the troops out tttmmuiSSan nnceasinar stream, i oilowms: with assumed the deducv ,

: - - r '. . v -- , ,iihjl:!rfH?fn Itlons drawn by governor from his

lMs .b2Ueved tnerxeutonai. intend to noui tnis Bit's financial airs. v ;

. winter behind elaborate entrenchments ;'Uke;.tlwse;tethe;..wes,riffrcnt.V'V-- ..iJThe posession Lodz by the' Germans again ; threatens

VTarsaW.-'.- i ;; v, v .j' .;,;-- ; - .vrr

Borliii Cnicial Account of

I yictdry S

DeadlyVedje

AustrianBERLIN, Germany, Dec. Official.' No especial reports

.are from the western theater war. ,

In Northern Poland we have gained an important success

in prolonged fighting around-Lodz- , defeating the strong Eus, ianJorce3 and capturing the city 'vife"-- ? ):

The Russian losses were yery ; large; ; The ' Austriansblocked, the Ruc:ian reinforcements from the" south and pre--

holds

past

literallyKawainui

evening.hearing

Lengthy MayToday

Developments morning

iiUropean

annroximatfi

thisdiscussion

draftdiscussed PresidentInstructed the

governor.afternoon

late

iub feeldrove Thorn the

triangle,

expected, has not-j. the

weage-ai- i .ait

of

7.coming of

will

eipeetedgovernor's

the

Washington

pending

.-- vented them coming up while the battle was in progress. Proposed Park

It is early fcr further details as to losses, etc.;T v; ; Has for Innovations

ciris Says Heavy Arlillery Aidin Tuu!i:n Prowess Anainst

Assisted

Teutons

Communication,

reiniorcements'wnenever

Superintendent

declared

PARIS, France, Dec. 7. Official.' 'Along the Canal eliminate the Democratic .ofT-;-n;Wn r,nrnYimcnta nomv the position, tayenpurgn; auf

still on the left bank."In Chaapagne our artillery shows alnarked superiority

cf enemy. nothing noteworthy Honolulu broughtthat, is generally superior character ,LveRiver pise, Aisns in of Argonne. morning.- - done-ver-

y

LUCs--;. 'V:'-:-- ; with pracucany

a t liniaie;Ultensive-Alon-

g piKSrractically-tntir- e

TTTestern Line ?Sj!5J5r&$&,v? all the

France, 7. Military critics of- - Operating

fensive of western frontcar-stretc-h

practically entire :.'.:Ti'S. be esuwishment.French pfncial;ports;for,the fortnight

uniformly superiority of heavy artillery cost iewherever brought ax-i a

standpoint the wereLlany German, battenes destroyed out and

curate handling orthelieavy F

JOSEPH DENIZ CHOPPEDPIECES TRAIN

KAWAINUI, HAWAII

SUr-Bullet- ln Wirt lew J

Dec '7Joseph wurun over by a and

cut to, at yesterday-Deni- z

was sittlna on" the rail Inacurve en the amj apparently tonq train. 1" i'-y:

Inter-Islan- d steamers arethe Jot despatch to coastal portsthis The Claudine for.Maul

for windward andthe porU G.Hsll scheduled to

evenmgV- - J-

Lodz

ista

No has rel

his trip by Jifljar.

v A therecti ver

tue iioiioiuiu

uuui ociocaB,

RAPID TRANSIT

STRONGLY MAINTAINED

CompletedOne, De

Late

this la the

lusiory.

atwas lto

governor a last wees ana icThe of

was andto

complete to the Thisthe is

and it is that it be deto the governor or

7.

a their in to re--

It hoControllingcoknanders

on

of

j It la that the reply ;

answer in detail : tt. ; conclusions ? as of

fiapIdTTansltCotntIt also- - expected that copyreply wllIT)e sent to

as an argument In favor, of favoraction on. the long

franchise .till.

frcm: too

of Practical Nature

John T, WiseV 'active . candidatefor the superin tendency of Kapiolanl

is by his friends, tosure of landing In the vacancy.

in hp hVnucht about by the toYser holder

.4t.nl, riaf flio BertramWise already planning park lmprovements.s

over that the There is else ex-- should be under oneccpt our offensive of a onthe River and the --This could be

. ., ; t, and no increase' TT rri 1 - . Arf " i expense 10 uie cu uuu wuuij.

i!owv 01 in is posmon wouia not neea more

;

- : ' , parks in one ac--

PARIS, Dec. note that the tiveiy they would

movements, the .Alliesfon the ' now Se that could beacioss the line, u : ried out would the

asserting the --the new wcuid ntue. it could put on

it has been into piay. .v

; r.4 .. ... , immw xsiano nne pce irom everyif streams there

, have been by, the ac-- cleaned present odorous

TO BY1 AT

':

; Ii?prolal w .

HILO, Deifn.run train

pieces

. railroad fine,,failed hear the

'; ::Three on

berth

the Noeau KauaiUkelike for the W,'route, are depart

"ock this ;.

reply.reply

a

plan

the

MOKUAWEOWEO SHOWS established a practical plan. MuchNO SIGN OF ABATING; ? '&t awmid ,

IO ortUIAUULAK Olun I could be .carried at this vil--; t ' ; tage, an attractive and at the

Special star-Bullet- in Wireleasl i I same time practical Industry..ww.i, . ;i.iwiwncvca re- - -- a mncn-nflMe- o imDrovement u a

mains a brilliant slgnt, night dis- - chanee, in tha entrance to the balhplay being something ; magnificent house so that more privacy "can beine fire na jnawn no signs oi aoaxe. asoraed the bathers.ment report as yet comeative to the proposed continuation

Prof. .

cf a petiudn lorui a m tne matter

oi fcievinc ortN.s, cu

baUKiuirt, has Deen contuiueaW ecjaesaay morning at lu

J before Judge Sanford Dole,

which thothe

suitable the

was forwarddraft

being completed:expected

wil

to the interestrterrHory fatpany;

the

Ideas

park, bethat

is

foresteasily

oners. Withsystem

the

approach

onho--

onmaking

vn.the

of

isof

"The park has fine opportunities forcutaoor sports. - it l become superin-tendent l wouid go light after theproposition; of estaoiishing a poio fieldout there and making the poio gamesa popuiar city feature, it is due thepoio men lit these islands who haveepent money, to establish a' field outthere and it is due the people of Ho--

noiu4wB

5 PftVERFUL

5IV(jHFJ

OIGSUMFOEi

U.S.DEPEKTO BE ASKED

Rumor Has-Judge, Whitney to Army and Navy Estimates Are Put Ban on Collecting FundsBe Replaced By a Loyal - Made Public at Opening . For Any Purpose from Pupils

Bourbon Shortly of Congress During Working Hours

INDUCTED INmOFFICE TOTAL FOR BOTH IS TEACHERS ALLOWED TOBY CHIEF JUSTICE TODAY SET AT $206,421,357 HAVE OTHER EMPLOYMENT

Col. John WJones One of First Wilson to APPove "Adequate" other Suggestions of Superinto Be Deposed By New Mem- - Appropriations; lakes bteps tendent Meet With Approval

ber of the Circuit Court

Judge Thomaa 'B. Stuart, formerlyof Denver, CoIo.V whose appointmentlast Saturday to succeed Judge Wil- -

Press byD.

conveningbudget

islature ofJ. Robinson to: the division I were ma a e puDiicTor army ana igionera morning sev

of the circuit was a hug6navy expenditures, eati ieral rules ; suggested : by Super--surprise to the bench, bar public a total or auo,i,5o. . intendent Henry W. Kinney; -- .1

generally of the territory, the " battleship and six torpedo the Interesting of the newbefore Chief Justice A. and eight or more submarines ruiea l8 promulgated by the wiper- -

G. M. Robertson In chambers this irewiiw w. vi wc uomnnel intendent several ago, againstmorning and at once assumed the one be of the powerful sea going actuai collection money la'theties of his new position. and the others for coast defense. puDijc BChool for charttable purposes.

ceremony was brief nd unos- - . .M!r na one 8unoMl Superintendent Kinney caudoned the

gathering being present in the chamthough auite -- a crowd bad col-- I WILSON DOESN'T LIKE

lected in the cqurtroom, thinking it fiARDNER'S RPS0LUT10NwAtiM V. a wia. iiKHa nffaiv TtlAflA I 'nuuiu UCJ a fuwiib aiiau mvocI iV. -- 1 1 1 M 1L. .Ll.f 1.

to

KC?n? Kl8!lerk?irJudse, President Wilton hat let It be knownW. Whitney 4Km, k. annmu.. tft. ..n.nrfi.

board

:urt

office boats

against

whichtimea to

the circuit, Judge W. S. Ed- - L. Zrrn av buma.Iio the attenUon of theof the ecdnd circuit, As--

will be adequate to the heeds, pupils to ;varioua causes whichsociate Justice R, : P. Quarles, U. S. naval experts define need support,' financially orDistrict Judge CF. demons, Attor-- quate anj the necessity for the otherwise,. the superintendent tiney Joseph and L. Mc- - exrenditures. r

.' the board, I thln!& tr.e

Candless. Afterward Judge; Stuart Th Dreident ha informed Roe. I al of in the schcola carwas escorted the courtroom and tentative Gardner, of Massachusetts rIea features; whichintroduced to number attorneys he disapproves of Gardner's res--1 make the practice whole unde:wnom ne naa not yei mei ana 10 inBi0iution ealllno for an oflSiraDie.

meioca cirqun courw. the "Dreoaredness' or "ifnoreoared--1 nuzjtested hvAt 10 o'clock thajaew jurist active--

ly assumed duties, opening court president thinks reiblu--l rescission of prohibitin chamber at aa I 'miaht very unfavorable teacher ensraelns inJourning on til o'clock : international ,

m.Qnwn& . weaswiBeeja-uiaw- x wee.a week affairs in

order before beginning hearings, butmeantime he will be in court or

in office to and consult withattorneys concerning cases pending in

division. 'Rumor Whitney.

Wireless.J

thehis the the old

own ana

tat

his

the

Wilson schvvabti

WASHINGTON, f

Wilson,

faith Is nlaced in a ru-- Schwab, president of the ' Bethlehemmor which has ealned general stee' Company, has

-- TTrvV.'

the Willfni SlfiSent.Tn'"; aS?? ttefci of aclTTa--

tSSSL, Whitney of the division Is ;. I vi,.-.- ,to be renhveed verv shortlv.- - tignt sucmarines. are now being

tLurv uoes. ii caxrv. ueuniieiT Liit; i " w

his possible successor, '.though works, Quincy, Massachusetts,a number are being mentioned as posBlbilities. Around the judiciary build

corridors of Attorney ClemK. Quinn Is mentioned prominently in

r while the sudden de-parture of Senator James L. Coke forthe mainland on yesterday's transportis held by the rumorologlsts ; to bemost significant Judge was

fContinued on three)

CLERK AT FAIR

much-discusse- d question of thechief clerkship for the Hawaii faicommission at San Francisco

may - be settled by the simpleexpedient of having no chief clerk atall. is the proposal of one ofthe-membe- of the commission.

"There are or five applications now before us and oX theapplicants has his friends. However,

don't see ' the necessity of ' havingthis clerK," said this commissioner.Chairman will doubtless be

named the commissioner andwill spend lu months ht San Francisco year. He will have a stenog-rapher should be able toto the duties ot the clerk all rightPersonally I feel we will do wellto economize in this direction."

J. McLEOD

KIHEI PASSES AWAY

FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Star-Bullet- in Wireless.WAILUKU, 7 A. J. McLeod,

for the Hawaiiancial and Sugar Company for the Kiheidivision, passed away at the Kula san-itarium after noon yesterday.He was carried Jrom his home In Ki-

hei to the sanitarium eariy; yesterdaymorning, having collapsed about , aweek ago tuberculosis of thelungs.'

A church and Masonic funeralwill be afternoon at 3

. (rorn the Wailuku Union church.- -

Ainrm Neutrality

Associated Fed.WASHINGTON, O, Dec 7 With

of Congress today, estl--

establlsaed

Inveatioatlon

connection

States comnilsaloners

createImpressions.'

causesletter

C, --Atthe request Presidentbecame known today,

Much todayclrcu-- 1 cancelled

of

mliam third mate this

first ineae matessnow

took Two oap8 mostoath of tnat

lsio ofyP?

The

ber.

O. 7.of

M.

latlon effect

nossiblvl

R'ver

Woodresident

attend

OF

Commer

shortly

Charles

SAYS U. S. flosr

enlisttne

CITY,Villa

retire when their

today win-ter

theBefore up work of

schoolschool Is- -

weekdu- -

Instructors this custom 'someplaced matter be

fore board today approvalboard

it fixed rule shalat all

schools in territory.it often ba

first caU publiclngs Maui; that school

The must "ade- - may theirtnow said

Lightfoot L. "but actu- -

collection coinwith

of that on

awacnes 01 Idea KInne:of war. j and

The that th ruleMs. once tlon other

10 tomorrow

wlU take get

thatadvise

thatReplaces

Robinson

nessf United

w ii as

it

orders

therschool

beard,-tha- t

actual enforcement

capnle:many,

suggests:teacher's

that Judgep

with othei

ulname of

ing that

this

page

The

nextyear

Such

foureach

nextwho

that

A.

Special

Dechead luna

from

held this

Dec.

daties.

forced

underrules

school work, therereason

board recom

scnooi; wai&i, ivoaa'H, tuwauwhere there schoo'

Parker ranch offeredschool room.

High school fromgain point under knottier

today, which authorizestheir experience

territory. Heretofore' such experiencegiven weight

Associated Press I mentary .

board subjectresentative Julius Kahn 8Chool esOmates,

member house mattersnaval affairs, made formal except

sUtement the house today Smith Mrs, -building Honolulu present

Congress should Include appro- - Smith themany submarine vessels. Richards, OuuTKahn urges land. expected

United States build morninglorpcao do lowingmilium auii i cau net

of war by , increasedments or moDiie and ational guard

llUUltllllilJ

OF

111 UN

Associated. by Wireless.Dec 7y-G- en.

Zapata Gen. have agreedcooperate during their public lifewill private lifetask Mexico: ac-complished.

liilcSCongress convened for the

session. President Wilson' willread his message

ADOPTSIDEAS

Fill mm

Commissioners

the thebiennial for the next leg

the com

newand

time ago, and thethe for

The endorsed the heartily;makinghereafter apply all pub

thebelieve that may well

and

that

into saveraithe

Another

o'clock

for adopted by the was

ine fromgainful employment;, outside

Kinney hitcommunication the this

uniiubi. ttn uiiuuuoidead farconcerned, and that if

strictly is, of wnrfclirghardshln in instances. He

"If outside occupationscause

tosecond can

of the department, and tht

with theto that be discontinued

The also adopted hismendation for the establishment

23 children ofage. The hassupply

teachers the mainland willrule adoptedthe recognition ofschools outside the;

has; not beenin the islands, althougli

was recognized In the case of eleby Fed. Wireless.) school-Instructor- s.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec Rep-- The took tip theof California, appointments, trans-rankin-g

of the commit- - rer8 salaries and kindred thlftee the tfternoonv All members W. H

In that the of HUo and Theodortprogram be adopted by Richards ot were

this Mr. is in East and MrspriaUonfor who been on the main- -

RepresenUtive also to return, tomorrowthat the more and to be present at the

ana more "'e sessions..mihivb iuu ivtcci

in casearmy na

of 500,000 men.

MEXICO

rehabilitating

WASHINGTON,

tomorrow,

taking;

lic

it'

are

fol--

w w imridiii i 'sm Ill III U

VILLA AGREES CONDITION CAUSE

WITH ZAPATA EE'll AiliXIEHiluniii rniinw -

UUUIIULI

xress Fed.Mex

and toand

toof is

'' y y . : -- i

D. C Dec. 7,

'

Itidea

a

I

a

i.,

nvc, fnto

is ' en

a- ',

a

if

s - is ncask it

ofa : at ,

Ua ; - :,

a;

In

:

it

7 o'

on

to

ls-

. I

- m mm .

.

-

' ; ;

That W. W. RockhUUv the . notedAmerican diplomat, is in a rather se-

rious condition is , the report - today;Mr. Rockhill, on Tils way to China onthe Chlyo Maru, was taken from thesteamer here last Friday sufferingfrom a serious cold and put under thecare of - Dr. George - Herbert. Inquiryof Dr. Herbert today brought the newsthat Mr. RockhlU's heart has beengrring his physician much trouble andanxiety during the last few days. Thismorning his condition is anything butsatisfactory. .

' ,

JAPANESE PARLlAf'E'iTopened by thee;.:fz:.c(Special 4cable to the NIppu Jij!.)TOKIO, Japan, Dec. 7

today was .ed tyhito, who dilivert J h:j r.ths zsttr.!;:.--'- .

-

SIITMIEEAST COAST

WllBAflG La

Roaring X Northeaster DrivesSteamers Ashore and Piles C

Seas Along Coast Line ;NEW HIGH-WATE- R MARK ,I

IN NEW YORK HARBOR

Unknown Warship Aground cnDelaware Capes But Gets Off

; Seabright Under,WaterxAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless !NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec 7Tht n-U-re

' Atlantic coast from Mains toNorth Carolina is being swept by aroaring northeaster, the storm beingto terrific that It Is wreaking havo?widely among shipping caught Jn themountainous seas. ' ;

.:-- ' ;V

The storm is central today off theDelaware capes and there are manyreports of vessels In distress, the windreaching 60 and 75 miles in speed.Many ships have been driven ashc- -

'some of them shattered by the seas.: K

; The battleship Kansas was report!aground yesterday but wirelessed t;..morning that she is safe at anchor.. An unknown warship, perhaps a fr-sig- n

vessel,, with four stacks, wasaground all night off the Delawarejape and whistled . continuously forlid. The vessel succeeded In gtttinjafloat today and put to sea unaided.

SEABRIGHT UNDER VATEH

SEABRIGHT, N. J Dec. 7 AV aresult of the northeast gale that hasjeen raging for hours, the streets cfJils town are under water, as well:heJ first stories of ; houses, ' vaults,janks and other business establinents. Two miles of the railroad i.- -s

been waihed; out,, Th,dar.as al-- ,ead reaches $tC0,CC0i--Th- tide it

:ow and the damage is certain to beaetly greater when th floedt

somes cn' ' ' . ';

NEW STORM-SWEP- T

N EW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 7 T,' shighest water mark on record h-- aieen reached in New York harbor asi result of th roaring gal that h ieen flinging the seas In from V ?

lortheast Th waiting-roo- m cf t.sLackawanna railway station, has beenlooded and ferry service in th bar-jo-r

had to b discontinued.

IER- -l SADsiJisrEPT

TO TilEli; ULliiA

Second : Mate-and-"Memtf- er; ofCrew of Kaiulani Lost at

.1;v:, Kukuihaele . :

v ' Special Star-Bullet- in Wireless J

H I LO, Dec 7 Two '. member ofthe Inter-Islan- d steamer KaJulanlwere lost Saturday at Kukuiha '

hen th ship's boat In which theywere working was swamped. Tis

lost men are Second Mats S..K3-launae- le

and Seaman Kitahara. E.i- -

jlneer Gomes mad a brave atterrptit rescue but failed. The KaJut--- l

shifting a mooring whert a tijwave went over the ship's boat f

The Kaiulani I on th Hllo r.i.The Inter-Islan- d company had not rs- -

;eived word of th tragedy when e-- i-

Ttunicated with by the Star-CuII- st 'nthis afternoon. -

SPECIAL BALL GA!.!E IS v 7ARRANCaED FOR THURSDAY

A ball game has tcea arrange J irThursday afternoon next, between r:i411-Oah- u team with a bs leasee cattery, and a tean picked, fron the National and American leasee stars.,lumber of the b!g lear-'-S are p!:::i- -

nlr.z to visit the volcano, an1 there- -

'ore ;the resular game ci!f r

scicdalcd for Thursday will te ; ' ; !

omcrrow, th3 game ncv .plan:.. I f "

durEday te!-,- ? In the nature c!;:?r-i- 3 to rive cal fan3 a cr."

r?o local I'.-.y--rs in action

n.r;t c'l Crraer.t:! Ir:z. !i LTD.. . . . r .

V:

J;

!;

;

t

...

f

GREAT

PLANNED TO CALL. .v v - i -

AT HONOLULU

Destined to prove an Important fartor fn the tourist movement from thmainland to the Hawaiian islands,big new passenger liner to soon enter

- service, under the direction of thGreat Northern Steamship Com pan.

Svill depart from the east cost of tin. 'United State for the Pacific by the

tray of Panama canal on a schedulethat will bring the vessel to Saa Francisco the middle part of February. Thannouncement Is made that either tbnew steamer Greit Northern or theNorthern Pacific will carry an excur

ion party recruited along the Atlantic seaboard, which will visit the lsland before returning to CoIumbUriver and Puget Sound.

' - Advices received in this city today..state that the Great Northern willJ clear New Ycr on January 27. fol

lowed by the Northern Pacific on Feb--

; t.frasry 17. Both vessels are expectedto complete the passage from the vast

'coast port to San Francisco by theKy of the canal In about 15 days." Passengers are now being booked in

? .New, York on both of the huge steamships. Among those who have made

- reservations on the Great Northern; - are : George h. Lorimer, editor of th.

Saturday Evening Post: Samuel UTtlvthf). fnmnna 4ntirna.IlRt nd 1itni

the American "Who Who;" JohnHingllhg. the circus magnate, and Ju

, iiua Melr of Meir & Frank, Portland,Ore. - Officials of the Great Northern"Pacific Steamship, company, which will

- 'operates the new liners, expect thatV:lili;Vwieli will carry full p&tsengerj" lists" on their maiden voyages. J

A 1The Greats Northern and Korthenl'Pacific are huge, fast and laxnrtoua

- steamships. On the. run between?. FlafLvei and San Francisco the flyers ard

to maintain a sea speed of. 23 knoti.an'hour and will complete the run .lia flay and a night. They ., will equa

; the time of the fastest express tratni,'irhlch operate between the two ter

1 islnals. .The two ships are bemg turn, ed Dut tit the Cramp shipyards, Phlla

- V delphla, knfl are both. In the water. MeV i chanlcs are now at ork finishing th

Jaterior.of the vessels and teUin;r.thpowerful turbines In perfect 6hape tot

ltne trial trips.. . .- .

i They will be the largest steamfehipi' operating ln.lbe coastwise trade. Tod

..' new liners have a length of 624 feeand have six decks. . They will bavd

, j- -- commodatlon fcr 550 first-clas- s, 108

- second-clas- s and 185 third-clas- s pasisrngers. The observation rooms aboard

' xLe .vessels ..vrll be eo frot long by 12$feet and the smokxg rooms, loungerooms, writing rooms, .music rooms,

.v.ance aui and libraries re.aU pa' "'ous?ompartments, finished In a most

;" tiEtcful , manner. The dining rooms' "e works of . axi, In finish and 3W): ts may be Accommodated fit acti

f TASSEIfGEIIS ACCITED.

rer str. Kwau from Kauai ports,l ed. J. C Anderson, & tiovell. Mrs.!remoto, Mrs. Har'etooto, Miss Kase-- :

n, Hies Masuda. T. Obafa, M. AJo--

, P. A. Gorman, .. Oshima. tJeorge'I.o, Dah C. Ah Nee, Mrsu Nuuhiwa,

II. Thurston, Miss Noyes. It. AJ:..c:a, 7. ,Erandt, Ttobt. Frlcke, Mrs.

J. K. Kula, Paul Tt. Isenberg, frankIIjwcs, Hans Isenberg, C. E. Smith. '

Per Btr. Claud In 3 from Maul, Dec 6--

M. Brown, 3. S. Walker, C. U.Dye, I.Ilss V, Seartjrinss M." Searby,Mrs. Wm. Searby, John Itobello, B. Yb--

&Mao, Mrs. D. Yostlno, D. C Lindsajr,I lr.Cod dlnstca. ,; U ?; .v k ?

Per str. MIkAhala-Jro-ni MuI and

ITcIcLci, Dec C.- -J. i F. . CroVtt, andvi;c, Chang Chow ahd five on deck.

!'ar.ncd with Japanese oQcers fromr.i to tab!n boy, tbe Toyo Klseniia liner Nippon, Maru sailed from

-- icUco Friday. Tht vessel isj

tig shipment of Oriental merchant. a .i;pon naru is aae at xnia

rt shiTt Dpcember 14.- n -t

Good FoodGood

ire bits of corn

. then' foiled thin and

NEARING PORT

IN MAT:MIADeclared by representatives of the

romotion Interests scattered alonghe Pacific coast to be the advanceuard of the tourist host destined toivade the Paradise of the Pacific, tolew its natural wonders and attendhe big Mid-Pacif- ic Carnival of nextebruary, the Matson steamer Mat-on- U

is Hearing the iort, du heraTuesday morning with about 200assengers.Ca pt Charles Peterson has wire-ssse- d

Castle Cooke that the linerbringing 155 cabin. and 23 steer- -

ge passengers. Thrcugn tne severalcuring agencies, a delegation of vls-

tors will continue, the lour Bey - tolilo. At the Hawaii port the Matso- -

tia will be of 2000 tonsf cargo. The Honolulu freightmounts to 2747 tons of mainland car-o- .

Twenty-fiv- e automobiles are in-lud- ed

in the shipmentThe Matscnia is reported tq be

ringing 360 sacks of later mail andvas supplied wltt 85 tons of cargo'or Port Allen and 84 tons for Kaamall.

fyades In Touch by Radio. .

A radio message cas been receivedrom the Matson teamef Hyades pre-IktlD-

the arrival ol the vessel at'lonolulu on next Saturday with a

arge, general .cargo, lh' addition to100 tons of freight for discharge atlonolulu the vessel in departing fromSeattle was provided with 300 ton'or Port Allen,?-57- tbhs for KahtUuU00 4dhS tor HIlo, fend W tobs totaahapalL The Hyades win bedc

Ipatchefl Trom Hilo fcf 7 San Frahclscylth the initial ehfrmieht bf 1916 sugartbout Becember v2l. The vessel winlso. take consignments .ol preserved

Oakolan Wow Neartn8ortv , .

.The American-tlawafia- n . TrplehteDakotan. .ban; been beard '..trom , b?

wireless. the ptedlctlcai being made' ' V 1... ' ' ' r k

fhat, the vessel, with several thousandtons JHieraL fer.;,tyesianas, .win .arrm ut the port exi

Wednesday morning. - The Dakotawill be followed from Kew York to laIslands , by the frtigbter washlngtncpecteO aere abottt. Decembefr 18.P Morse, general, frciglit kgent,-b- a

Seen advised that The Mexican, notaking on sugar and pmfeapples lit serkl island ports, will return to tio--

ncJulu. 1n . Umb for; Its . despatch torNew York by ay of Pahama bn Wed- -

tteaflay evening." ,.

i mm i.t,."2M IS

'Anotlrer blue5 Monday th- - lhe rtet- -

change Is to be fecOrded.- -' The soletrensaction on the board ' this mbrn--n was 'a sale of 20 shares of ' Mc- -

Bfyde ,at of point better thanthe price At hlch 75 shares bad beenetfld between boartis. . This buts thestock back, to Saturday Clolng.Twenty, shares of Brewery-tinchange- d 1

at 15 was th only other sale reported.

PERSON ALlTiES 4f

JEFF. McCATtN. United tites aisJancontlnu-bac-k

i

MISS MAIlGARpT McNfil'C Who' telnis

returning ber Ldme

the a euestTf hef cdtMla, Capt fl. Moort or the-PbUIp- -1

Ut' From: the Arctics the Tropics, the fame of; Toasties is : : '"

r; Its popularitv rccomtnetids it1 ;'-- :

fipest Indian,toasted

discharged,

hercBandlse.

Pottland,J

WW . - u.litmonxn jo.tiuimiuuLJVJLn. necAOJXUAirsHenry Davis.

0--

.

Everywnere.

I

.(maixe), perfectly. t?oolred, I

to crisp, flafct?s. ;j

-- 11 A '

. ; I.: t-

Pacie in tightly aled, ax- -

packets, Post Toasties retain their deliciotis flarchit 'andgoodness wherever go to gladden the api)etite

,Tiiari :' -.

;'" 'r..;. v.- :vv:.::;":;:, "Ci

sold by grocers and stores.

TOOK ADVICE

ADMIRALTY

The British admiralty followed themovements of the Steamship Hurst,coal laden Irom Newcastle, N. S. W.,in steaming to the Hawaiian islands.Capt. R.. M. BeIie received ordersbefore departure from the Australianport to call at Sura, tn the Fijls. TheHurst had -- been supplied with 5277tons of Australian fuel consigned. tothe Inter-Islan- d - Steatn NavigationCompany. The vessel, . however, hadnot been provided with a wirelesstelegraph equipment and once away onits voyage there would be no opportunity to" warn, the master of approach- -

JjnK menace or danger unless a callwas made at Fiji.

Capt BeedJe remained at Suva fora few hours and then proceeded toHonolulu, making this port at a lateLour last evening. The Hurst metwith fair windB and moderate seas forthe greater part cf the voyage. Thevessel, was taken to the Inter-Islan- d

coal wharf, .this morning, where notime will be lost rn. the discbarge ofthe cargo. The vessel is expected tobe despatched for . the. North Pacificcoast within a few days, where It itunderstood that a return cargo oflumber awaits the" fcreamer.

CHILD IS BURNEOiTODEATH WHEN MATCHES I

.SET CLOTHING AFIRE

The IwfryearKJld child of . MarinaMdfaes. an employe of J. C. Axicll'imonument works, died at the Queeh'shospital this morning as the result otbums received when it set it clothring on fire While playing with matchesat the Moracs' boaje yesterday,. Thefuneral services will be held this afternoon from the Catholic cathedral. J

-- According lo Morses he and bin wifewent to church yesterday morning andleft the child at home in care of, 4sister, six years old. He says thatthe daughter gave. the child a box ofmatches to play with,; and that it wasin this manner that the child's cldtbeacaught , Bre. i A .tieighbor's dahghterlwho was In th house, ran to ihichurch-and- ; teld'th parents theiiohjld's-- predlcaioeat, Tbsarents sen

MM.1 ' r

t at ' i

Telttperaturc-- 6 h. m- - ,8; 8 a nu75; tO a. m Tl; 12 nooa, 77;' Minihnm last bight t8. BaTOtneter at 8a, tn'.:: 29,85; t relative hiimldlty, 8: a.

IV a. mn yr. 12 noota, Moye-me- nt

past 21. houri 122; dew-poin- t' atI a, ml'.CfijbsoIntoihumldity 8 ara.'e.7 ; Tetal jralnlftil flhHhg past 24nours, .13..; - : r v,f

M.hTY C4.EGG, ON COASJ. ...1 I. ;

- MvT. Clegg, thoL-man Who Isolatedtho 'bacillus deprosy. is rji est atthe Stewart - having corae here fromHonolulu for vacation: .. Clegg beganhis .investigations about. 10 years agd.The bacillus, be says, r practically , enjvelopea Itself : ,". sheath, .whichmakes It a vexatifus problem, for rem- -

ediea to reach iunt at the same timenot destroy. the tissues of the human,body reiterates that feprqsyasprobably le pne 'diseaie apout whichthe tmblle .lias th mofet .crrohedus

JimbcT of lepers on Molokal, be saysonly.about. 620ad the leper colonycriastknttodeetnk.-T-S- t F. Exam

PKlR AGFf 1 FNT OF LIEUT f

.' ' " ' "

: The ?ngaeinent has jufit been au-hoUhe-

Lieut. (Beorge M Halldran,of the, 2nd' Inrantty, to i. Mlss;:.LeT,taHunteh. of. Alameda. . Lieut ilallorahtecetftly. returhed from A. 'short leave.spent . u Caufornia where a romancewhicit begah several years ago, whetbw Was attendlhg. the.Bthool tf mus-ke"tr- y

at . JA oaterey culminated in theengagement: i , ' ' r. -- -

.Miss Hdnter 13. the daughter of thelate Jateea Hunter, a well known Sanfraaclseo ineTchatrt The Wedding willprobably take place in jCarlfornia next

-'-i 'June- .- m v

f VESSELS TD - AND tl; FRDriTHEISLATroS !

(Special ITffcleM to Hertzian' !

ExthangtiII 1

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Dec 7.attu atpareayp llktu, bene Dec

: 1; .arrived . Dec . .0, scr. Salvator,from Panama Nox. 13; arrived Dec6, stmf. Atlas, "hence N6V. 26. ;

Sailed Dec 6,.-sch- r. Annie John- -

- sbnTifor, Mahnkonai .DaS, noon,stmr Logan, for .Honolulu.. Dec. 5,

. -- 130 xk-t-u stmr Cbina, for Honolulu.i 'i' ' ... w ii -

. "l,u.. .Miss Lillian Burdette,- - matron VofFarm Cottage of the-irmon- t Child-ren's home at Alliance,. Ohio, wasburned to death In a Are "which ides- -

jIiVOMfANTuO.

Room and board for couple; referenc-es. Address "Permanent" this of-fice. 6029-3- t

ttlct attorney, whoaal teen III at hlsV ideas. He malntilns that It is etceed-hom- e

Tot the past seVefhl days, s ingly .difficult to contractat ,his desk Id tae federal buUd-- ; c assoctatloaa ' with . iiepers . by . no

tog this morning. , v tt ti I means dooms one to the tiiseaae. The

:

to toOregon, after ,vtelt of 14 jncmtht'liSmjftrv VH i vi t, v i v.

Philippines asH.

1t,

tif

Sheridan Patdf day. and win 4iped iJ nALLOHAN IS AN NOlf H CED

'to tbstspreading.

v

M I .

:

appetizing

y-.-

they of

OF

,

of

In '

- v

:

I

The Morning Music club announcesan open meeting at Central I'nkinchurch next Wednesday afternoon at4 o'clock.

The cases of Koicbi Ishii. KimiChyige Kajiaami and Natsu

Ishii. petitioners lw writs of habeascqrpus, have been Mt for bearing inthe federal court Wednesday morning.

A petiticB for adjudication tn bank-ruptcy has been filed ;n tae federalcourt by John Mattes. Jr., a localplumber. The petit.'on sets forth thatMattos' assets are $100. and bis liabilities $3122.39.

A meeting of the members of Haimony Chapter No. 4, O. E. S., has beencalled for 7:20 o'clock this evening inthe Odd Fellows' hall, Fort street

The members of the. George W. DeLong Post, G. A ft., will meet at 7:30o'clock this evening in the t'. S. V.V. hall, Merchant and Alakea streets.

n The governor today granted NickMihaHeh, a mounted orderly of theFirst Field Artillery, the privilege ofchanging his name to Nick Carter.Mihalicb, or Carter, is a native ofOgulia. Austria, coming to the UnitedStates in May, 1910. He asks thealteration (n cognomen because of thedifficulty his acquaintances encounterin attempting to pronounce and spellthe family name, and the consequentinconvenience it causes him.

Under the direction of the workersof the Palama Settlement, the chil-dren of the settlement are rehearsinga play-- which is to be given sometimenear Christmas.'

The two cases, against Edward Clu-Be- y,

charged with having, violated thewhite slave act this morning wereSet for trial in the federal court Janu-ary 4. The trial of the second casewill follow the first

The trial of the cases against Al-bert Machado, charged wiih a viola-tion pf the. white slave act, were setin the federal court this morning tofollow the trial of Edward Cluney,set, for, January 4. ,

The. easel against George A.r (IJert)Bcrwer,, two ha?og. to do. with opiumand two charging him with havingviolated the White slave act have beed

i0.!:i!7 J.1? !C7Tf !lii uiopuoiiiuu. 11 la uuucisiuuu in a i.

these cases will be nolle pressed bytbe district attorney. , f

..The shartbolders In the Mountainking Mining 'company .will meet at 2otclock - totaoh-o- tfterncon , at UiHCfcmmertlal aub. Joha Watt, who refccntly returned from e. nlnspectlon otm rtiUftda,1'w111 repotl:m-th- e cbhdiuoU; ana prospecta of . tne company.

'.. With $o atudehts tntoned, a firstaid class now . is beli&jcoq'dCetdd atthe- - Palima settlement: under the dlrocthA-o- f Dr. MUncr Vjf tha Queen'sbespitaU., The class was 'started lastweek, and H&dwo?aefJame&:mth

. jaj. a . . . . lift . a '4 m . .repuns uai mucn emnusiasnr is oeiataken. in the workj. .

There; Bot being a qnrm presenta meeting oi tne members of tue-uu- t.

door Circle, gcheduled for --last "edturday afternoon' at the home paf Mrs, F.J Lowreyv was ostndned aotjl ;f

At.4he next meeting it Isexpected , that committee chaJriuenwilt be.; appointed to serve, during thecpmjng, fiscal jvear. .

.gi- ....

,ine .tvaunuKu. aioio. ano,; waiajaeinlprovement. clhb. has issued .in vitalities to entertainment' and danceat, UnuokaUhl school tornprroWi Tueaflay evenUig at el$ht a'clook." Throughan error In u previous announcementIt h9d .t)h ktate4 that this, entertain--

meni ,cuui gecur. last TrMay nifllt.,,The Jddlcs of .thfe Souti Klnirll. fe.

churcb are rateful for the fine publicpatronage ntwa thfeif sale held In theProgress block, IMday .and Saturday.Most all theif goods' have been disposed Of and thte proceeds will greatlyassist them Jfl carrying. out theif planafor chorea furnishings. :

vVitha irlew to discussing at lengththe , biJl rAwn ap byr . Circuit, udgeWnilant W Whitney, inwhlch hb out-lines the neetls of the javeblle tourtand the bowers with Which 'that organization should be fnvestedV the social r welfare and charitable fworkerscf'ttonoJuln.wlll meet In a legislativeconference la the Library pf llawallat 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

j Fprtjr .cabin pasJiQngera haVe neenoooaeii rot the tcathland to the JfatsonNavlattari ttbahiut- - iAaA eWrS a4 tilaHtb steam, frpm.Pler I9.at,4 o'clock tomorrow arte;mopri, Through, the agen-cy, of Castle & .Cooke the llanoa hasbeen supplied th 1DO0 tons of newcrofl-sua- r destintafof Crockett's re-finery. vPineapiffiss tb the buhlber of1Z.WTO

.cases, ahdIOOir bunches ,'of. bananas are included in the outgoingCargo. "Whne.'at fKahuul the vessel.as supplied STUj T tohs of molas- -

China May Wik2ort on Friday. ': Stealing ,Tf omZSan Francisco witha mer,stnall' amdunt of cargo For discharge Jk fon61uhi the. Pacific Mallliner- - China -- fa' due to, arrive at theport on,FrIday. ATha .ves'sel will talfe800 tons tyfcoa before 1U : despatchfor Japan; China . ntid'the Philippines.

' ARMY 8CHtTS 'WARNING.

Orders hae been issued at Alder-Ihd- t,

pE&g., that officers are to warntheir raea against communicating mil-

itary tafornittidu whldh" tnlfht be yt

t Indirectly 'useful to. the ene--

piy or to ahyoha irho 4a hot authoriz-ed to The , In., possession of such in-

formation. Men are to be told thatthe Wfiter 'as Well as the receiver ofthe information is liable to prosecu-

tion ender the Official Secrets Act.

TOM L. JOHNSON.

A Man Who Fought His Way to theTop. Single-Taic-er and Trac-

tion Man.

A southern b, Tom Johnson,through the misfortunes of war wasselling papers before the war was

over. At 15 he was a clerk in a roll-

ing mill, shortly afterward driver on

a street car, and at 18 was assistantsuperintendent or tue Louisville streetrailway system and had invented animproved street car rail.

. An opening In Indianapolis gave him

control cf the lines there and the pro-

fits gleaned helped him to acquire, ahorse car line in Cleveland with valu-

able franchises. He consolidated theCleveland lines, went into the manu-

facture of street rails, lost 10O,C0O InBrooklyn, , N. Y. by endeavoring tooust local Interests in connecting twostreet car lines and later secured fran-

chises which threatened the very

financial We 'of these Interests Vhol

paid him handsomely In cash (threebanks remaining oien all night for thepurposej-rfor- . his holdings.

.1

Bife6bj?&;co. i

'Savings Dept;4

3

sents

with

For

1 , fiHeproof tJl VI

and Streets

i1 'ttfr

WE STORE EVERYTHING. COMPANYJAMES M. LOVE ' Phoftt 11 '

Bread - Cokes -

.r.TTTtfrr. m-

1 PrTl

For

luckv

Ladies

Kegal

mmmmmCTTY'TllANSTEH

Crystal --and Silver Articles

for the

Cigar or Cigarette

Case

in Gold, Silver or

Moire Silk

Bottle Holders

.and".Highball Sets

General Freight Agent C, P. Morse with a largw cargo from the east coasthas been advised "that thei American lot the United States, fhe DakoUnHawaiian steamer Dakotan should ar-- l made a call at Los Angeles after passrive at the - port about December Sling Panama CanaL

.:

n

and an

tic

all th

" v, .

. , ..

5.

wherev--

women

:T '

.( .: -

,r y r" - - - -

$100 the pair,White, Tan, Pink

Kea - Cracken

j--r

riTJDnrnvrmm

IIWMIILJ I nil I 1

T

Men .m.fr?;

...ill

a' rX

i

- v x

entnusias.f

homesa f

Santa Pre--,

V

arid men4 a:

--mmr

in Black,and

Christmas

ose

Boot

. T7 ; TVf C ' n shades AlscTthelre is a spe-j- P

(Jl 'IVlCn f dial ; Christmas Box (wood) containing 3 pairoi Truso Silk Sox. This sblh for $2-a-hd inakesa splendid gift

Fort Hotel

Desk

in

Blue.

Shop' Pantheon Bid?.

v.

"t

V

(Continued from page one)

tbe

the

holdover, Judge Whitney, .th "tZ,Mriam sh War Vettran3 elu;baring rved year beyond the conteporj yczteriiiy heetpfratlon cf J rJu? the fart that c'uthe following letters priven ad- -,.,,. se,,,r JTr omy nun -

this Judge Stuart " vl',"", Senator btrs vrithcut pretense of regulation.snhounced the appointment of i;. D.Pringfc seccnd of hi court tosucceed V. M. Hanlscn and Rr-n-e

KdlthHoIt court stenographer to repine Col. John w. Jones.Frlsrtds in Colorata. 1

Judge Stuart's powerful official andpolitical friends in Colorado evidentlywere largely Instrumental In obtaininghis

1

Appointment In Haw ail. As 'hehimself" whet advised of the

"receipt' if the news by the Str-Bulle- -t

in Saturday, he had made no directfof the position.

As- far as August 20 of Thepresent year, however, he hadreceptive candidate, as shown by thefollowing recommendation by SenatorJona" P. Shafro'h of Colorado, chair-man of the senate committee cri thePacific Islands and Porto Klco,to Ifoh. Samuel J. Graham, assistantattorney-gonera- l at Washington, JJ. CXi"Mr.' Dear Mr. Graham: ; ' '

'JT Wish to recommend for the posi-tion Cof of the ofHawaii, Hon. Thomas B. Stuart of Ho-ndlnl- n,

T. H. Mr. Stuart Hred formany vyears In Denver, Colo., wassneaker of the house of represesta-tlve- a

of that state, and also Judgeof the district court of Denver, Colo.About ; a. oi 'year anttago he concluded to leave Denver and

In Hawaii ana he lias there'ever since. 4 '

.

"

"Mr. wou:a make an Ideklappclnle 1 for ? this Judgshfp.' In hisexperience on the bench he has had-

WE CAREY MOSTPR

V

i

,Srerlintf:s

fhe Best

? Gift Store

; . - ... ;

: :-

Dot only large litlgatfcm of Denver,!I . t . L . . ... I

torneya throughout state to tryeases in Denver, be 3 had greatdeal of litigation frr.m the ontsfdebrought to his by stipulationHe is conscientious, capable, Industrio us man and with hisnce as practitioner and

iwoum Dring to the bench Hawaii a, fund of legal knowledge and inform

Hon that would be of great service Inthe administra ion of Justice 1

therefore heartily recommend him forthe position.

That be was held in esteem by at'orta as is Inited Spano

their regular term, with- -him, !n rswbhsuing ;

Iout reappointment. , nt u, eraafternoon r, " 1 a

c'.erk

applicationback

been a

serif

court

a

year a a "half

beenv :""

V

r

a

V

b a

courta

larre

orv

there.

b

J

a h

in

lulu, bv Senator Shafrotb.Charles S. Thomas, chairman of thereriUe commlltee on woman Auffrase;Ken B. Lindsay, Denver's famous Juvenile Jud?e; also one addressed tothe Justices of the supreme bench in

St.,

7,

Uotnse Inspector Fennel'" invesilcf alleged law violation at the

two gj Ata,,ntruthe

Early ol.J.

stated

Judge circuit

locate

Stuart

Thft

experiJudge.

A. K. Harri3 cf Ka-kaak- o

miesicc visited the club's quar-ters after noon abcnt --

o'clock., "i shw abcut peopleU:e;e and the la.v is bvng winked "t f 1 1 iv. Ta ii i r a tana i I

justice or the supreme court of the memberTe or vouched fcr me as aState Of Colorado. I .. aMtt w hen I wnt in anrl nurrhnftft

a class cf ber. sawWashington, I). C, September 9, 1913, ycung mea there who certainly couldays:. not have been veterans of the Span

Judge Stuart has been a promi-- 1 war."nent lawyer of Colorado for many! Inspector Fennell declares that corn- -

years; at one time he was speaker of plaints have reached him by war vet- -

the house of representatives or the erans who object to the way theColorado general assembly and for a "club" Is being run.number of years was judge of the dis- - May Settle Out of Court.trlct court of the second judirial dis- - The United Spanish War Veteranstrlct, which consists of Denver, Colo Club, against which Attorney-Genera- l

Judge Stuart has been an able, con- - Stainback has filed a petition for ascientious, reliable lawyer and citizen writ of quo warranto, may not betof our state. I understand he I'cn- - closed but may revert to the originaltemplates making Honolulu his home owners, who will conduct it on aand. If so, we In Colorado regret his strictly club basis. This report fol- -

departnre from our' state very much lowed a statement made to Circuitindeed but of course wish, Jiim every Judge Ashford this arterooon by At-succe-

In his new field of endeavor." torney FTank E. represnt- -

Senator Thomas letter, dated Wash-- 1 ing the club, when he said that as aIngton, July 14, 1913, says: r result of a conference between hun--

1 nU.-H- M, in ;ifftB. eif na tne attorney-genera- l misperson i 1rnt 5e difftCU,ty

Hcn.: T, B. Stuart of Denver. Colo. " " J" w.r .C..m vo" " vu v sane , n y Vusui HtMl4 V.- -.

with and distinction on s the srtf.rn' was grantedv,

tenth He' Is a public-spirite- d man 1 L hkwho has, always

CHRISTMAS

STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. LL.i ',

Port opp. Catholic Church i

Send Your Addresses for the I

DAY EDITION

Plenty of . Time Before, the Next Steamer

WE HAVE THE PAPERS

YOU DQ THE REST1 t

'

Y. v...' if" f i ;:O V-- v

i a i . 5 t

, t-i

' a ' .; i

i -- u4v tf H Y, not ' - SilveV r lor a' : NX! fiyr Gift? No Voman ; can ;

:'.j design rrralj tterKng tnyertndistuction,

'. ami harmonizes witn tLe ncKeat of ; table ' ecttinsu - :

' Plated Leavxer ttan triple westrt a lifctiiae." ; , ;

;;t(t.'-.,i:!;t- , 53-6- 5 Kinfi: St

HONOLULU STAMUIXKTIN, MQXDAT, DECEMBER 1014.

BOOZE WHOM

OBSERVING LAV

ui.er,nUnntyostrday

it is certainat ithboth eyes."

Furthermore. 1

I

Thompson.

I

.credit

Jakveparl TS:

NEWSPAPER

ii

CDmmunityChristmas

Indorsed by Ben Lindsay;Judge Ben B. Llndsaya letter, dated

March 16, .1914,- - feayi:? ;

'Hon. T. B. Stuart of this city istaking up bis residence in Honoluluwhere he may decide to remain permanently,

"Judge Stuart was one of the ablestand most learned judges who evergraced the bench of the district courtIn Denver, where he presided ' withgreat credit to himself and that tribunal for several years in1 Denver

"Judge Stuart was frequently mentioned for supreme judge and otherhigh offices within the gift of the people, but he preferred to remain a freelance to take part in the most interesting community struggles that weever Jiad in Denver, where he ws always' 14 the forefront fightihg for rightand Justice.

"

In my own' small partin that struggle he was my friend andaliy,t- -

"Judge Stuart Is a gentleman of thehighest character and integrity; greatly-- respected by' the people of Denver,Including those ,whom he has had taoppose poutlcaiiy. He is recognuedis and undoubtedly Is one of thekblest lawyers in this state. . He hasbeen counsel in '6ome of the most lmportant litigation in the,courts of thisstate,' where' he has'met with greatauccess as a lawyer.

He is a vigbrous, hale and heartyman, wen preserved tnrougn a lue ae-vct-ed

to .wholesome 1 labor a nd goodhabits. The good wishes of his thouaands of frienus ftf Deliver will followhim to Honolurir. ' ' 1 ?; " ' : ?

i i"l shall always account it a priti-feg- e

to be of any personal service tomy good . friena, Jndge Stuart, and ' Iheartily commend- - him? to the' courtesy and consideration of the goodpeopleof Honolulu 'asi - a 'citiaen ofihom they can he prond ;Hi Jastfce Hiirs letterdated Aiieust 1.91S,"h?ys" ;: si;r-

. uiH wur luiruuuca ur you .iiooorable-Thdm- a B. Stuirt; a member ofthe bar of this state.. Hs standing isto ability, honesty,-- integrity and ; infact everything, is of the highest 1

have - known Judge Stuart prictlcallyall my: life; he-- has .been engaged inthe practice between forty, and fiftyyears;- - his experience has been' wide.The litigation handled by bim. and hisdifferent firms has. Been of a hiixed variety, much of"which has been import

i i bhi ana mvoivea many miriciie ramuof law; many cases have T tacluded

1 1 large amount or involved great1 Interests, through: all rjfwhlch,ia my opin-ion, he has always been abliy to- - holdhis' own against any of the gentlemen

I of 'recognized legal ability who havebeen plited against ' him. Should hedecide to locate permanently" "among

i your people I am'oonfident that they,las well as ypu, will find htm In-ever- y

respect the type or cmzenamp, ana1 1 member of the profession as, I have

herein endeavored to, indicate." .

NO DRILL FOR CHINESE- -V A ; MM " tM Maw

I AmbniUAN Liu. I UcoUAT

There vlll be no drill for Co. H,s i m we national gnara on rnesaay even- -

Jng, Dec. 8. r Every member of thecompany who has not qualified 'on theKaaaako range will assemble, at thearmory, at 7:30 next Sunday morning.Meh who have completed the lastruc- -tion course will fire for record, at FortShatter -- and will assemble.-a- t thesame time and place.

A demurrer to a petition asking thatthe L. Fook Kaa Company be declareda hankrubt was filed : In the federalcourt this morning by Rofcert Wi BreProha, attorney for the alleged bankruptThe demnrrer alleges v that the peti-tion fails to aet forth that the ia 31 rid-u- ai

jnembers of the company are in- -

solvent, ana raua 10 . set forth thatthe amounts alleged . to be due thecreditors could not be Tecorered In anaction brought against them. v

Your parcel wiU he safe irlth the

53 h rill INi p-- -,

WhNh xr a rz r--v r? on ( jr I X

PS

A

-- :V.-

u

The CLARION is, as usual, leading the way whenit comes to Gifts Men Like. Read the suggestions here

see what we have at the store then Obey ThatJ m-puls- e.

: ' '

Consider an ALFRED BENJAMIN Suit for thatYoung-Man-in-Your-Family-- or for his Father. Such

a suit wili be unbeatable as to material, faultless as to

style, and matchless as to value for the money.

ALFRED BENJAMIN Suits cost from $20.00 to $40.00

Phoenix Silk HoseFor Men 14 feliades ' -- 50c the pairFor Ladies 34 shades 75c the pair

Combination SetsContaining Tie; Handkerchief and' Hose andthe hose are PHOENIX Silk Hose. $1 and $1.50

: - pajamas. If you" only' kriew howgrateful HE would feelfor' this sort of gift; ? "

$1.50 to $3.00 ;

SHIRTS AND NECK-WEAR

The newest and best inboth lines. We'd like youto see these soon. .

( 1 M '

when you're on

Fort St, near Hotel.

INITIAL HANQKER- ---;.CHIEFS viS--k

Always a Welcome gift.Some with whit initials,some with initials in color.

A Bevatt Hator the new,:'- -

;

j. ; ' Commodore Crozier ' ' j"(a straw) would make afine gift for HIM!

Suitcasbs, $5 to. $15.

I

FANCY VESTS v' The v usual white --

: ones,and the Blacks and Graysfor special occasions, o

$1.50 to $7.50

;:::sweatersSweaters with - turtle-neck- s,

and sweater coats.Fine on these nippy ordamp daysJ w-'- o.

$3.50 to O '

$22.50 to $25.00Bags, $6.50 to $15

--when you're on Ho--

tel street near Fort.'

y :. i... .

JCity:Tranafer Co. AdT." V-- ''r - . '.

: i

vv

vt

.1

f '

r.

V7f I

mum HOKOLULU BTAB-BULLETT- Ni

RILEY H.ALLEN EDITOR- - - - - - -' MONDAY . . . . .DECEMBER 7, lOH.accomplishfKl her aim to smash the German; .

' ' merchant marine. A large proportion of theV AN OPPORTUNITY IN A SCHOOL, i Germans, of course, are in home ports. Ger--

" I many lias also suffered some naval losses, par--Schofield Barracks needs van additional, ticurarly in the armored cruiser class. The

school-teach- er and beyond question ought to Koenigsber, 3348 tons, is bottled up on thehave it The commissioners of jinblic instrac- - j African coast. The Mainz, 4280 tons; the Coeln,tion. lure now meeting in Honolulu, and the 428O tons; the Ariadne, 2618; the Madgeburg,btar-BulIeti- n has no doubt that if the lull and ,4478: the Tlela. 2003: have been rnn Wn bvtrue facts are brought to. tlieiratteution, they

rill supply, the needed instrqctor.cruiser

amongThe facts, as mentioned week, are man losses. The 3500-to-n protected cruiser

At the present ;ti me only inreeimden, alter a dramatic career, was smashedteachers are employed to teach the full eightgrades sand the attendance at the school is large

authentic Gerlast

convincing.Australiancruiser was

and grpwing steadily. Those who are person-- . sunk in Tsingtau harbor after the Japaneseally familiar with Schofield conditions say that j victory. Among the other losses due to Brit-whil- e

the three teachers are conscientious ish activity are converted cruisers Spree-an- d

capable they are given l toolnuch to handle wald, Princess-Alice- , and Kaiser Wilhelm;and that another instructor should be employed, converted mine-laye- r Koenigin Luise; the sur-thu- s

giving each two grades tQ over. veying-shi- p Mowe, the submarine U-1- 5 and theAs to the general policy of meeting the needs V-- l 57, S-1-06 and S-S- An unnamed

of Schofield Barracks, there ;Js no .question destroyer was sunk in North Sea.whatever. To afford adequate educational fa-- J Altogether this is a long list, even mostcilities for the children of fleers, enlistedmennnd civil ianemployes is a plain'duty, andn duty which the department of; public instruc-tion, .one has .no doubt, will meet gladly.Hawaii's reputation for good public schools isconsistently spreading iad itshonld not; beimpaired by furnishing inadequate facilitiesfor the large army population i Schofield Bar-

racks. :; ; : v;' -- V:v v'

A large expenditure comes to the communitydirectly ?and indirectly from the biggest army

States. army post con-'gi- rl CaliforniaJiad been daytributes very materially; the prosperity, crime. Yet; many people sub- -

Honolulu and the territory. ; Now there

7,

of

are

whenmain

while

in in onto of

nfTcred to do matter with and pro- x 0 . I c

army on Oahu something, tangible and de-- j hibition ist attempt to curtail "per--

cidcdly Let the territory givesbnalHbertyV, V

Schofield a school that may be pride ; ,;7V;?v.r---- ,

'

cf theterritpry and of the army post! Oahu i - jf blicitylone could trick,has. been' given largest arrays in ; the. wbiild' been w several

States give this post the best years'ago. an entirecho.ol children any in was enough' over

States possesses ? , Where , can; .few

I arfrcr! re turns It "will ; returns! cth in the education of future men and womenci United States and in the immediate goodpinion and appreciation of the army commun- -

:tr and population. ;;y:"-i::,i'7r-

Most "certainly it is not to be thought; : avraii's school funds are that

ven hundred dollars - cannot be spared; for.'.;is' 'crthy ;

' ' - ' ': :

The army community is not tothe always against

to anyextremely term

--rowth of military on Oahu. ,,.f.:.-.;;-

very few the cooperation betweenand military authorities -- to promote

host interests Hawaii.- - ?Here is chance nnYpitr.olnntori RnnArviftnracommissioners to luini

.:itn.v make the and

ire and of Hawaii's civilianivcrnment to work hand and side by.b its population

GZrJ.lAlTV'Q A LC 3E3;AtfD SUAVICT0 Tr

Germany bosses, ojthe eaytjracted2S attention than Great Britain, and

vet the Kaiser's has been bit andGerman nierchaht

.rem seas. --y.x-

TL'odefe'at of sruadron off Chile,

the sinking of the Audaciousndcf circumstances highly. suggestive eitherT mine or' torpedo, and the 4eaJl attackf the" crman on tne Cressy, 'Abou

and Hogue been of such spectacular.ture that the staady British successes

times lost sight of. As matter of fact,British trar'-dog-s have;'been-doin- g consider--,

1e cxccuticn-thcmselvcs.v-

Ti ;li!:e given

ritain a few days ago, arenot oilicial 'iTheyhowever, the result of compiling

ocintcd reports "and the sent, to

erica authoritative :;t

ate November; the board of 'trade"d detailed stating that after six--a

weelcs war 89.3 per cenUf German

ch mt iriarine, represented 1221 steam--1

d b-- cn captured sought refuge port;

same period, according to this statement;

nont British smps naa-re- -

v. irpnMilft The

raids oMbe Emden "and thrlsrnhethe British loss.f,, nrW. a-thi-

rd of,

1

it Jars tt: :hasr;yirtually Mexico

--.'....:.-.

"HONDAY, DECEMBER 1914.

IT

the British; the armored Yorcke, 0350tons, is given the lists

briefly

by the cruiser Sydney. TheCormorant, 1G04 tons, found

thethe

presidedestroyers

theif

01 me mhuu or uiimjuaiiMi.American writers on naval affairs gen

erally agree that Germany has inflicted moredamage upon the British than the British haveinflicted on Germany, even taking intoconsideration the fact that the Germanfleet has stayed in protectingthe British vessels have been the seasahd' thus more exposed to attack.

The , suspected murderer of a ten-year-o- ld

post thaUnited This drinking thevpf the sincerelyis 'scribe to "the doctrine that; booze-guzzlin- g is a

an something for the nersdnal the cuzzler that..-- '.. ...

an illegal'constructive. "

the alike '

turn the ther6the post have a ne custom-hous- e

build- -United, why not j Also new federali i for the that post the. ingThere publicityUnited; a

T bring'these

the

that5

so depleted

'purpose.-- '

accustomed

iscivil

a

determination

vrith

GE

navy'o

a

a

v

a

or

wmi

federal building idea to ty. sites and acouple of, hundred buildiugs.

A' correspbiident-rrite- s aaboithe j

spelling 01 verai ituisiau-- , iwrucixiiuua :

in the accounts of gi3?ctone&;ViThesafest way to spell them is mth a markplaced af thevictory.-- - v r--

One General Salazar calls ,

RaloMr'a nwn nrPflpnf mis nrfl'rmsS5i Tiffs hnt' he:ake requests upon . It 13 started a revolution thendy answer request, Dy ineterniory, 8 for.2 cf tlpleasantestthin long of sixays...;::;

population m . - -- ; - - ;:years

of

military

:

marine .practically;swept

Britishsupcrdreadnbught

following "Cgures; Ihose.

careful

repbrteiBritish

report

semce.'

harbors

account- -

usurper

ha. ione veryat park certain of the

... . I RWm tfi thinKa Kethe of aJ grass grow betteri j a tmc,

hand in"v : ; - :

,

v 1 I

' those ofriard

'the ;

f ,the

- :

aG

ir have? are

a.

vfore

ofPress

bv ivv f

in

ofby

in-iho,Wr or1 , ' dar--

ac-- a

- :

.". '.1 h . . I 5 r - 'V

-

.

secure' fif

i !tpf' e .

of. t - 't- - ;-

; Villa a4

"

; j

good work.

...

j

keep " the peacock more satisfied.

Britain

unpro-tected

never-theless,

roaming

onnortunitv

the

uu-curri- ng

questioncarefully terijthe

territory. Gufterrea

the

Superintendent KivenburghKapiolani but

education r-:f.-7-

publican

submarine

Ghristmasjtiarols "over the city last year in-

augurated Here a very pretty and appropriatedlyisignificanf "enstom of the cisttefisASQn.It is to be hoped tiie' idea will not be allowed tofall to the ground this yean

4 r

The gunners of Oahu 's forts don't heed ;to

a bit jealous as they read the warhews; vlJhcle

Sam '8 'men aret probably Ihebest- - shots, m theworld and those at the forts around Honomlnare proving it.1

.v i - :i

j ...

i

.

;; The :recordi)f the Geman eastern Armv incutting a bayonet .lane for miles oughtUopretty well; dispel ; the story : that the Teutonsoldiers cannot stand up to cold steel.

thus

David Starr Jordan says the. Pacific is notworth ia fight?This isasyor 1 Jdrdan. Hedoesn't happen to live in the Pacific.

v The' holiday, spirit is irt4be; air and. thewisemerchants are imbued with tfi You;will see itby their, window displays.

V Members of the Hawaiian bench and bar willnow nave an opixjrtunity mase inev acquaimance xf Judge Stuart. ;

7

'".'''

i--

to

Will President; "Wilson's jhessage tomorrowdiscuss the results of the new,tarifT law?

"; Congress is cbnvemhg today, thus adding anew factor to the; current strife.

had another revolt Saturday.

THE IRISH-AT.2ERIC-AN SHIP

I f j ' By Capt. George Steunenberg- -

It was tie transport5 Sheridan" that bore us out to sea;Each masthead flew the Grand Old Rag. and Cew It brave and free;

U. S." was branded on her bow and stamped on every boat.But her crew was downright Irish Irish as McGinty's goat

The captain's name was Murphy a skipper passing fair;Dennia Lawrence Uilboy was first ofllcer two months from old Klldare,McCarthy was the second mate, the bos'u was Malone;While the third mate was John Monaghan. iraiorted from Tyrone.

The surgeon was Jim Dotigherty He came from County Kerry;The steward was Bill Hannigan, a tad from Ixindonderry:And every man before tiie mast was Pat. or Mike or Dan.From Belfast. Cork or Queenstown, or perhaps the Isle of Man.

Her hull was shaped like Ireland's map turned edgeways, keen and sharp;Her shrouds run cattawampus like the strings upon a harp;And her mighty twin propellers by St. Patrick's beard I a wearLook just like fcur-Ieafe- d shamrocks such as grow In County Clare.

Beneath her no seaweed blooms and sprouts its tender buds;For nothing grows upon, her keel but gooj Q& jrutn Bpudg;The salt horse In her harness cask is nome-raise- d Irish pork.While every life preserver looks as if it came from Cork.

.When twilight came they lit the lamp8 au shining bright and clean;The crew all cheered the starboard light 'twas such a lovely green;But someone hove a marline spike just 0fj Diamond HeadAnd knocked the port light galleywest because it waa cruel red.

Next morning bright and early I turnd outand craned iny neckTo see them lead the long hose out ani scrub the forward deck.But instead of plain sea-wat- er now what do you suppose?Twas holy water spouting from tb nozzle of the hose.

The mate yelled "Shake a leg, yoi: Micks, don't stand like rubbernecks;"He turned them out with blarney stone to scour down the decks;And when they cleaned her fore and aft and scrubbed her paintwork tooThey headed for the mess deck where they all took Irish stew.

I strolled' down to the engine room to take a ldbk around; i'

And hear the engines chug and throb and feel the pistons pound;Chief Engineer "Bob" Jennings stood there smoking his dudeen.While the rythmic clang of engines sang 'The Wearing; of the Green."

Nine days from Honolulu; no signs of Frisco yet; ' fThe skipper's headed somewhere else, m make an even bet.He's scented danger from afar; his Irish soul delights;And He's taking us to Dublin Bay to lick the Ulsterites.

. ... From O Connell's, the Philippine Weekly

SIDNEY JORDAN : "Darn thetain." say 1. Somehow, tiie hinaleaat Black Point refuse to bite when itrains.sportdown

nd thprfrr,

i ic a. lot le't to her husband, with the excep- -

k.hen the "Uould sunshine" floats i llon 01 oequests to certain friends and

--JEROME ... J. SMIDDY;- - Besidesbeing United States marshal ,1 holdthe position of , disbursing agent forthe government "ndf federal Incometax collector. That's some job, be--

lieveime! " '

miE. IL LEWIS: Une' year ago thi3

montu tiiore "Chan' 2000 tourists fromthe mainlahd wefe visitors to the islands; Today the number, will fallshort of 5 200. I mess'' that we willhave tot blame ft on the war.

Sidney" jpMpJKjjporu' fromthe uueen a hospital say that n. r.Wood I TtpldirXtoCoyxkg,rt rom hisrecent peratipnrWojd 'probablywiU be ;; back; at,hla. desk in '.the' Pro-motion: Committee office within twoweeas. .

r-- A. H. FORD' v,I aooa hop to havea weu:quaimedxne aaaaoor manaFe? to" ;, look , after aTTapgenrfents - fothe outings planned by the Trail indMountain Club. . I may direct the expedilkms until a suitable person is

'v S. RAyMOND; 'i thinkthat fLhe teachers ; of Honolulu havemadean, excellent move in voting tocontinue the work of the Teachers''Association. . ' Teachers always willfind fauch an organization greatly totheir beneflt.., , -

? JpHN .WISE: . 1 want it ' knpwnthat I am not in the -- running for theposition ; ot secretaryVto MayorelectJohn C.VLane. I likegardening andflowers and trees, ;' and therefore Ihave my eye "on - the' superintehdencyof Kapiolani park; : ' ? !

& -i --'. -Kauai's

splendid system it good roads ; makea remarkable showing" despite a pro"longed rainy season. In completing" atour of: the island I ,found very fewplaces I open fo criticism.- - Honolulucity and county government may ?well

.77

But

15S4 Road2335 Oahu Avenue, Manoa ...Prospect" and Alapai Streets.Adams JAixt . ..........Tantalu s . . .' . . .

; iuu raioio um ttoaa1323 Vallev Road113 lIhthr Avenue,346 Walalae Road133G Kapiolani Street VI

StreetKalihL IV RoadCottage NoV 3.' Auld Lane, Kalihi .Aloha : Lane, King Street

"V- .

HENRY GAILLARDCHIEF BENEFICIARY INTHELMA PARKER'S WILL

I Designating that her entire estate,valued at approximately S2.000.000. be

mission

BIG

even-ing

relatives her own. relatives r tracers from Newcastle. W., wayMrs.! owing lor Suva, due arrtvo at

Henry Gaillard (Thelma rifles they are stlU the next Wednesday according towhose 1 perimental stage." ? Inter-Islan- d. -

Parker Ranch,' Hawaii, last Wednesday afternoon, probably will be filedin probate in the circuit court eitherthis afternoon tomorrow. Thewhs ODened and read followlner thafuneral services. . ; J

: TK. ntlll 11.1 -- 11 .1.-- 1ub m ucnjgmtiea luai uu Mlincome of the estate untU the termin-ation of the trust that Is, until thedeath of Mrs. Frederick Knight, mo-ther of Mrs. Smart be left to thehusband, with :ai . that; Mr.

give a portion the Incomethe child after the becomes ' ofage.; Followlng.the termination of thetrusV subject to payment of 'cer-tain sums !

to. Mrs.5 Smart' vretatFvesto Mr. Smart's broth

ers and sisters,' the whole propertydevised to Mr. Smart with a similar l

request he ' gWe the child a; por--"

tion of the Income. ) It understood,that . the bequests whlcn iret devisedto the relatives of Mr. amount

"

from, $1000 to ? thetrust d eed, which does not terminateuntil the death of Mrs. Knight, "Mrs.

mother receives a monthly in-

come. v. . . . ; . ....

The public archives commission isconsidering the advisability of askingthe next legislature for an appropria- -

tion to purchase the recordsat the Volcano House, on Hawaii.' Ifthe fund is set aside the documents probably 'Will be bought, andbrought to Honolulu, copies of the rec

being made and kept at thVol- -

take a lesson from the administrationon the Garden. Islands v : i

WAMEs'cj;UINN?fheboard of superrisors may" have some-thing to say about the naming of asecretary to the mayor and the .board.We will, have, a within a fewdays atwhich-- a number of applicants

' ' 'will receive attention. ' i

Infeomereal 'new combinations and shapes at present :

I adorn our. show ' casesl they won't be there long.'Plain, Engine --Turned and Engraved. Your monogram

v:"f

of

or

is

beautifully engraved Come and select before others;

VXEIEA JEWELRY CO LTD.jZ?.r.:-- - :Xl3 Hotel St.

I" WelUngs for rentfurnished.

PaloVaVaner

- .

Palolo'KaimuW.

Kunawaiopp.VKamehameha

; ;

3 bedrooms. A4 tedrooms.. . r. . A:'fl?&l.

.. ; . -- 3 bedrooms . .U . . . . . 60.00 j

.... Z bedrooms. 50.00 --:3 bedrooms.. 45.00;

DWELLINGS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED

lane;,LilIha

SMART

"frlendsiTand

incoming

3 bedrooms.2 bedrooms.:....4 bedrooms.....3 bedrooms......3 bedrooms... . . .

13.50

3 bedrooms..3 bedrooms 23k 00 :

3 bedrooms.... 16.00 )

2 bediooms 17.00

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.'Stangenwaia uuuaing. Merchant bu

..$30.00

..45.00

;.2O.O0

PAUL R. 1SENBERO has complet-ed a business to the island ofKauaL He to the city inthe steamer "Kinau.

A. M. BROWN, deputy county attorney. returned yesterday from Maulwhere he spent fcoe time on his cat-tle ranch.

SENATOR U CORK depart-ed yesterday in the United Stttes armytransport Sherman; in 4 hurried busi-ness to the mainland.

CHARLES H. BROWN waa num-bered with the passengers departingfor San Francisco last evening In theUnited States army transport

FRANK E. HOWSE is back from atour of the Garden Island, where heattended to matters connected withthe . automobile trade. Heesterday in the steamer KInau.

JUDGE WILUAM J. ROBINSONleft for the coast yesterday as a pas-senger in the United States armytransport Sherman.' Robinsonwill remain some weeks on the train-lan- d

on vacation bent.

NIGHTFIRING0F . .GUN AT FORT DE -(

RUSSY A SUCCESS

night firing of the 14-inc- h gunat Fort De Russy last Saturday

was spectacular, and from thestandpoint of gunnery was suc-cessful. ';7'- -

.

'

The very; first hot demolished thesmall pyramidal target that is towedover the course as an almtng pointfrotA which to plot constructive hits.This necessitated a delay of nearlytwo hours before a' new target could.'be procured and the practise compiet--'

ed. It ia stated unofficially that twoof the seven shot were hits and allthe others rery close.

The work of the 10th Company wasas fine as anything I have ever seen,'

New Bungalow

Beach.

Price J1900.:

Manoa...

IN , JEWELRYAND PRECIOUSAND 5EMI-PRE-CIO-

STONES.

W1CHMANJawslcra

have fine an

iMortmintcould wish

see.

' Articles of

tort are axctllent

an investment,

in additionbeauty when

we explain

about

when you at

the store?

mm

The' British steamship Hurst, witasaid Col. W. C. Rafferty this mornings 5300 of Australian coal, steaming

of and ?The did not work; properly ,4 N. by theMr, Smartthe Till the probably . the fact that of la Honolulu

Smart Park-- i 14-Inc- h x-- advlceaer), ashes were Interred the . received by the .

will

lilts

eauestSmart of

boy

theand

thatis

Smartto Under .

Smart's

valuable

original

ords

caucus

free.

tri?reiumed

JAMES

returned

Judge

The

most

4 if

.V.I

near end of line at Waikikl,

not far from Public Bathing

4

-

For Sale on Easy Terms

, . y lot - Large shade trees are

growing on lot; modern con--

u

venieices are installed.7

fffT V - -

V V UbWL

t

,7 .1 :.. .f

A

ataa

en to

as

to

worn.

to S.of of ti to

Inon

to

it'.

v. r.

car

I

2S23C3 JIPGO

H0USES-FO- R RENT f:

FURNISHED S -- V'-"'

. . ..' J .. . .. ; " ;. ..r - - .'

2235 Oahu ave Manoa 7. . .. .14 bedrooms., . .V. . . ''' '5

Pacific Heights ; .... .. 4 bedrooms;.' ; ..... .$50.00' 1252 iKIhau it V. i . i I . 3 bedrooms. . .1554 Palolo Valley rcL, 5th ave..3 bedrooms...!..... 35.001261 Center ave Kaimukl .., 2 bedrooms. 25.001011 3rd are.; Kalmuki ...... 2 bedrooms......;.. 37.50

UNFURNISHED S j

770 KInau st r -

2015 LanlbuU drive.3 bedrooms.. :3-- bedrooms. . ; 40.00"

1S23 ' . i ; i; 3 bedroom. ;;." ...V112S : Wilder ave... ..V..r... hedrcs. 40.00

lMaUoclr are... . . . . 2 bedrooms...;..',.. 215013 23 , Matlock ave. . . - & bedrooms . ; . i : 270

v 1323. KInau st .. . . . . 3 bedroums.. 35.0$1126 Kin sf-;;- . i I... 5 : bedrooms .v. .... .V 50.00Cor.iKoko Headm an d Pahoa are.,

Kalmuki:1348 .Wilder ave.. . . .82$. .Young sL ,

s Sri ave Kaimukf . .r 1 STL Ala Manoa .rL

dams lane, city...

CIWdte

f

Moil

CO.

this

their

May

more them

call

tons

late

I

40.00

r$3JJ0

"Wilder ave..

4 bedrooms .. . . ; , .45.00bedrooms; U 4 O.OO

3 bedrooms .1 35.00?1 bedroom.;,.. '15.00V3 bedrooms 1 J0 fr3 Jbearcoma ... 40.00

Cor. ' Fort - and, MercTnzt tlx,

T-

.

,

. . .

V -- '

. , .. . . . . .

7. . . , .' ; .. .

- i ' i fc

-

Ir

J

ML;

v

l .. ' y r

' " '

4.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MQNYY, flpCEMBEB 7, 1914. rivn

WIL DOUfflERTf.

if

FOR CHRISTMAS

Candle Sticks, Colonial and Hand

Engraved Silver, CrystU

plain and engraved

SB

Teak and Ebony Stands,

Chinese Carved

Silver Vases

many sizes, many shapes

Meat Dishes

in silver with tree

design and gravy

bowl

Ham and Bacon

A &

1

I

ill

are' mild, sweet, teridercarefullyselected, uniformly cured and per-

fectly smoked over hardwood fires;

Swift Comp

TheVolcanoU not more active than our staff of

' expert movers when cornea to-' liaggage .; transfers:

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Phone-498- 1

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ELKS' LODGE PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE . rTO BROTHERS VHO HAVE PASSED

In solemn conclave assembled atthe opera house yesterday, with thebeautiful and impressire ritualisticservice which holds its hearers spellbound, Honolulu Lodge No. 616, Be

nevolent and Protective Order of Elks,paid its annul 1 respect to the memory of brothers who have departedthis life. Despite the big baseballgame at Molliili which attracted thou-sands of people an audience comfort-ably filling the opera house followedhe ceremony and participated in sing-

ing the songs of the reverent occasion."The faults of our brothers we write

upon the sand; their virtues upontablets of love and memory."

This beautiful sentiment, taken fromthe Elks' ritual, was yesterday, as al-

ways, the keynote of the ceremony.Exalted Ruler Andrews presided. CarlMUtner's orchestra, with the renditionof the "credo" from St. Theresa Mass,opened the program. The officers ofthe lodge In turn were called upon,each arising and stating the cardinalvirtues of the order which his officerepresents. Secretary Herbert Dun-she- e,

when called upon, read the roilof absent brothers, and as each namewas pronounced a light appeared uponthe cluster in the stage backgroundrepresenting ute tree of life. The en-

tire cluster, representing 40 membersof the local lodge who since its founding have passed beyond, burned bright--

ly throughout the remainder of theprogram. Of this number six havedied since the last memorial service.

Following the roll call, at the gavel'ssignal by the exalted ruler the officerson the stage and members in the bodyof the house arose to their feet andtogether with the audience sang "AuldLang Syne." The invocation wag delivered by the Rev. Leopold Kroll, amember of the brotherhood. Mrs.Charles L. Hall sing Liddle's "Aoide i

With Me," Miss Edith Gatfleld accom-panying her on the piano.

MUtner's orchestra gave a musicalselection and a quartet consisting ofPhilip Hall, Arthur F. Wall, ReynoldB. McGrew and George A. Brown 'sang"The Sun Shall Be No More Thy LightBy Day."

Extemporaneously, E. C. Vaughnthen explained the nationwide Elks'memorial tribute at 41 o'clock, thehour when all members, no matter

FAIR COMMISSfONtRSvACT AS MUSIC CRITICS

To take a few tours' time from busi-ness and adopt the roles of critics ofmusic, is st pleasing and entertaining . departure, according ,toMessrs. Williams, Wise and Effingerof the Hawaii lair mmission. Thatis what the commissioners are doingjust now, but It must be realized that

i there is considerable hard work con- -

sected with this new pastime.;? v. It Is up to the fair commission Just- now to select , a quintet or sextet' which' it n, b,assnrd.wll render

appropriate .Hawaiian music la the' territory's building . at r the Panama- -

Pacific - Exposition In San ' Franciscoin 1915. ' The - members of the. com-;- '.

mission now' are engaged In . trying-- ,out a number of local, musical organ!-- :rations who liaveentered. bids for the

i Hawall building contract, and" lastnight Commissioners Williams, Wise

' and Effinger went to the ; Moana Ho-- itel where; Kaai's orchestra played in

; the.' presence of about 500 persons.! VA meeting of the commission will

i ; be bfild 'Thursday . afternoon at 1: o'clock,, at which time it is - expected

the contract, will be awarded. The; commissioners have : stated that Ha- -

walian music ,wilL be pne of the bigfeatures of the Hawaiian building, andfoT thla reason ; they ; are ' going tomake a, careful selection when award-ing 'the contract, j- l

IfIC DISPLAY

OF ILLIIItYsnowing Talues up' to 23, pticed at$10 to, open'holldav" season; exquisitetrimmings, and styles. Milton Parsoiis;.AdT. ;;:;'-f-- :v""""

jParcels'cEeckftd., --TJUyTransfey do.

. ' ,. ..... , -- , .1 '. ! '' 'i

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where they may be or what their cir-cumstances, pause for a mtnute intheir activities, raying siJent tributeto the dead, following the eulogy atrio, gave a rendition of Greenw aid's"Meditation." The trio comprisedMis9 Hazel Maxim, at the piano: W.

violin, and Prof. L. a.De Graca, cello.

Malcolm A. Franklin, orator of theday, paid most loving, tender tributeto the memory of the departed, deliv-ering a masterly little sermon uponthe Elks' creed of death and the im-

mortality of the soul.The names of the members of Ho-

nolulu lodge who have passed awaysince the local branch of the order wasfounded are given below:

Charles A. S. Vivian, founder of theorder, who died March iff, 1880;

James A. Sims, July 25, 1902.James A. Ijove, October 6, 1902.George Hons, February 14, 1903.Gilbert H. Brokaw, April , 1903.Geo. A. Cooke. July 1, 1903.Jacob Bearwald, March , 1904.Chas. H. Ramsey, December 15, 1905.William Dunbar, March 20, 9m.William E. Taylor, July 30, 1906.Chas. E. Bishop, August 10, 1906Albert J. Lyon, October 19, 1909.George D. Gear, May 12, 1907.Harry J. Johnston, Dec. 28, 1907.James A. Low, January 5, 1908.John H. McDonough, August 28. 1908.James H. O'Neill, January 22. 1909.Chas. L. Scrimgnerk March 7, 1909.Peter M. Lucas, March 7, 1909.Frank E. Nicuols, December 23, 1909.Wm. T. Lucas, June 7, 1910.Jos. R. Shaw, December 23, 1910.Wm. L. Heilbron, Jr., Dec. 31, 1910.Henry E. Brodek, March 7. 1911.John W. Farwell, April .11, 1911.J. Morton Oat, May 11, 1911.H. T. Moore, July 3, 1911.Frank L. Winter, November , 1911.D. H. Davis, April 30, 1912.E. H. Brumaghln, May 28,,H12.E. P. O'Brian, November 11, 1912.Lawrence H. Dee, June 24, 1913.George H. Paris, July 4, 1SM3.

John J. Ay! ward, September 23, 1913.John Ouderklrk. January 2, 1914.Eugene R. Hendry April 22, 1914.

'" Chas. F. Murray, August 17, 1914.Fred J. Church, August 27, 1914.J. F Dsrcjr, September 12, 1914.Hugh-T- . Mcboriey, Nov. 17, 1914.

"SOAPBOX" BARRON ISEN ROUTE .TO HONOLULU

"Soapbox" Barron, erstwhile candi-date lor many political and other po-

sitions,, who has been . sojourning inWashington, D. C, ancL.yaripus main-land cities for the . past severalmonths, . is now on his.. way back toHonolulu and the Democratic party.- "Soapbox says that e is cominghome for sure this time, and impliesthe fact --in a communication,, writtenin Vancouver, B. C.;,wtiich' reads ' asfollows:; v-- " ' ;.rX &m now on my way6Hfck toTirbno-lul- u

My aloha to aU tif fair Hawaii;Therefore "Soapboxi" after manr

months' absence, . mustr;be cbmmghome. He says so.

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An exalted rulers chair for the Ho-nolulu, Lodge of Elks is on exhibitionin the window of Silva's Toggery. Itwas made of all native woods by A.

"

Richley. Adr. V ' "

T.SIMONTON IS C .SHOWN HIGH HONORS

BY ODD FELLOW LODGE

r Honored with the highest title thatmay be conferred upon anOdd Fellowin 4he jurisdiction of Hawaiir MelvilleThomas Simon ton, clerk of the thirddivision of the circuit court,' has re-ceived information of his appointmentas deputy district grand sire, I. O. O.

jurlsdicticn of Hawiil-- v Followingthe arrival of his commission, which, isexpected during the latter part of thisweek, Mr;. Simon ton willbe installedin office. , .. .;

. Mr.- - Slmonton has been, connectedwith I; O. O V lodges foe a number ofyears, being past grant master, of SaqBernardino kdge California, - fromwhere he was transferred to Excefsiorlodge, Honolulu; in 1902.v?During hisconnection with;.Excelsior lodge heheld many high positions, being pastcommandant of Canton Oahu, No. 1,Patriarchs Kilitant; past chief patri-arch ol Polynesia encampment, No..l;chairman' of r the board of trustees ofExcelsior . lodge . for eight j. years , andmember - of Olive Branch Rebekahlodge, No. 2.

MISS WINNE TOO BUSY- TO TRAIN CAROLLERS

If Honolulu this year i& to have thepretty and effective Christmas carol-ling which was a local feature, of thecelebration - of the 1913 Yuletlde, im-

mediate steps will - have' to- - be - takenin training the school children, a At--,tention has . been called to this factby Miss Jane "Winne, who coachedthe pupils last year, and who has an-- ,

nonnced that she will not be able todo so again. -j- -i

. Miss Winne says that her idea isan illuminated nalihini Christmastree about which the carol J singing'might be done, but she points put thatunless someone .takes . hold of; thiswork at once it will be too late.'MisstWnne Bays that althoughCshe wouldlike to have charge of drilling thechildren, she nas not the' time this'year. ."

A meeting of the district branch ofthe auxiliary of St Andrew: calheidral has been called .for 2; o'clock thisafternoon in the Daries memorial haltEmma street A full.nttendance is

BROWN

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Give Something Electrical

because Gift Electrical somethinguseful, something to last for years, something,'that gives service REAL service.

There are Klectric Lamps of beautiful Je--;sin, with handsome shades that, when ii-- . ,lumined, make room glow with happinessand good cheer. ;

There are Cooking and Heating Devicesthat lighten arid make housekeepingless of harsh duty.

There are Toaster-Stove- s at $G; Coffee Per- - 1

colators at $5 and up; there are Curling Irons, '

Disc Stoves, Milk Warmers and host ofother utensils.

And there are the sets of lamps for ,

the Christmas Tree safe, sure and cheap tooperate. ..

HAVAUAN ELECTRIC CO., Lti

iobaccoFor our me

actuallyjust mild enough tp keepypur ncfYOUS,

system in poise, muscles inother tobaccos. Tuxedo burns

proprtetor-H.rv.y'.-wp.wiito.-D.c. slow, dheic cannot be a speck?oi irritation '

in a poundtobacco, mildness and fra-- ...t. . .

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gjanecaiiusotcn. idmany ; Great singers smoke Tuxedo just fcbeforeaperformance. ::Public speakers testify;asto its soothing influence. Doctors recom- -

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The Perfect Tobacco tor Pipe and Cigarette

The secret of superiority is the unique'Tuxbda Process" bywhich all the unplea,s-- ;

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Tuxedo is widely imitatcdbut no other rrhanufacturer has succeeded inmaking, tobacco as goodas Tuxedo.

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Famotu fre.n witli oM let Atariaj, curved to fit tha pocket

Conrcment pooch, uincr-- i'with E3oUtar-proo- f paper

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UsCastle & Cooke, Ltd.

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile andAccident Insurance Agents

I I : Thi beat Christmas Ipresent Is not nece-ssarily the largest onereceived. ,

Fof V- Instance, abankbook Is smallbut can you imagine abetter present to j re-

ceive, it someone hascaused a deposit to bemade In your name? :

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COMMISSION ' MERCHANTS,SHIPPINQand INSUR- - --,?

ANCE AGENTS. , v V

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r'rORT Tv. H0NOLlILU, .T IL

r List ;'ot Officers' and Directors:'

P. BISHOP ..President X

6, H. ROBERTSON ..V, . . .

r ". ;,. Vice-Preside- and Manager', TL 1VERS..... ;..... Secretaryr A. ft v.--..Treasurer

T

0. 'IL-- . CARTER.! . . . .Director ;

:

1L COOltE.. DirectorJ.: It. ,ULt ;V::Vy .V. ..Directdr i

" R,VA. COOKB. .v. .--. .Director

'.' iU J3ARTLEY..V;...i DirectorD Q. MAt.V.....V.::;.Auditof

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Crtd'it and 'ravelers!. piecla 1,4available throughout the world. ,

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THE

O. F. OciUncfinn Co.; v LIMITED;- - ? - '.

General Ajent for Hawaii:Atlaa Assurance-- Company o- Lenon, New York. Under .

; rlttrs Agehcy; PfovidencWalhlnton Insurance Co.4th floor Stance hwatd Bulldln)'

?THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEv'r- - BANK,i LIMITED. .

l.-- w y.'- 7tn.Capital subscrnjed.i..48,0O0,OCOCapital paid up....... 30.000,000Reserve', fnftd.. . ;13 230,000

8. AWOKI, Local Manajer r!

GilStangVnwald Eldj 102 Merchant . St.v STOCK AND BOND BROKERS ,

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond'Exchange.

Alexander. A'

BaldwinLlmltttf.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Alsftt tsUwailaa Cosunex . Jt 1agar

CO. .

juror But Company, i'Pail Plantation. ;

Uijii Agrictxltoral Company.tXatraiiin' Sugar Company.

vCabain Plantation Company.

' tlcBryde Sugar .'Co, Ltd.'. stahnlol Railroad Company. 'atanal Riilway Company.fcaual I'ruit'ft Land Co, Ltd.

7 Hanolfdi Ranch,

Bishop &. Co.; ; bankers

Pay A yearly on Savings ' De-

posits, compounded twicex;:.:,.;, .'- -. Annually. ; r -

'12 CAT' MARKET 4 GrtOCERT

FOIL SALE36-Ccrn- er '4th and Paiolo ave 50

$2J0Lot ; 0x100. 4th Ave. .

$3t5-i-L- ot 50X150. Palold AV- -

All these lets are only one blockfrom Walalae cariine. ; '

lermi are nown una iv per mo.Here is your chance. j V ;

Agents Vanted'??: MONEY: TO LOAN .

iome Insurance co. of Hawaii--td, CNeU Eldg, M King SU cor.

F02 BEOTFine 2 --bed room cottage in town; gas;

screened;-electricity- ; $22. ;

New, modem house; $27.50.houses gas, electricity;

screened ; ' $25. v;- - r'r''

Real Estate.'. r ' '

142 Ktshumanu Telephone 3S33

iff

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1914.

Honolulu Stock gxctangtMonday, December 7.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.Alexander fc Baidin,Ud. 190C. Brewer St Co 22 3,"0

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Co 214 22Haiku Sugar Co. . '. 120Haw. Agri. Co 220Haw. C. & Sag. C 31 32Haw. Sugar Co 34Honokaa Sugar Co 4Vi ...Honotnu Sugar Co 140Hutchinson S. Plan. Co ... 16

Kahuku Plan. Co . . . 16

Kekaha Sugar Co 120Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd.. 4

Oahu Sugar Co miOlaa Sugar Co.. Ltl 4

Onomea Sugar CoPaauhau S. Plan. Co.,Pacific Sugar MillPaia Plan. CoPepeekeo Sugar CoPioneer Mill Co 24 244Walalua Agri. Co 8-- " 95

Wailuku Sugar Co 14(i Waimanalo Sugar Co 150 22'.Waimea Sugar Mill Co. . . 13r

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku Ft. & Pack Co..Pfd. . . 21

Haiku Ft.fcPkg.Co., Com. ..Haw. Electric Co 16oHaw. Irr. Co., LtdHaw. Pineapple Co 53 3

Ililo R. R. Co., PfdHilo Ry. Co.. Com 2Hon. H. & M. Co., Ltd.. 14V2 15Hon. Gas Co., Pfd 100Hon. Gas Co.. Com 100Hen. R.. T. & L. Co 140Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co... 141 147VMutual Tel. Co. ISVfe 19Oahu Ry. & Land Co..... 130 13.-

-

Pahang Rubber CoTanJong Olok Rub. Co...

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6...H. C. & S. Co. 3s

Hlaw. Irr. Co. 63Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905..Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Hawj Ter. 4 V&s. ...;.Haw. Ter. 3!s..w.Hilo R R-C- 6s Is. '01..HIlo R.R.CO. R.&P.Cori.6a 49 52Honokaa Sug. Co. 6e.;.. 80Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd. 5s 99Hon. R. T. & L. Co., 6s. 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6sKohala Ditch Co. 6sMcBryde Sugar Co. 5s. . . . 95Mutual Tel. 6s 101Natomas Con. 6sOahu Ry. & Land Co. i's. 102Oahu Stfgar Co. 6s 102Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 80Pacific G. & Fer. Co. 6s.. 102Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6sPioneer Mill Co. 5s 100 ....Ran Carlos Milling Co. 6s 100Walalua Agri. Cok5s,... 101

Sales: Between Boards 75 Mc-

Bryde 4; 20 H. 3. & M. Co. 15.Session Sales 10 McBryde 5.

Latest sugar quotation : 96 deg. test,3.89 cts., or $77.30 per ton.

Sugar ,3.89ctsBeefs

-..- -r ii

Henry. Waterhbuse Trust Co

Jv '; v: Ltd. --j - .

'

ismlo Hftnelulu Stock and standv: t Exchaiige

FORT. AND MERCHANT tTREETtTeleohnne : 120

f L MOftGAri C-O-LTD- -

I- - . v STOCK BROKERS .Information Furnished and Loans

k:' ' r --' Mid. ' - s

U ERCH ANT STREETSTAR tLOa

.Tbe;HnUe4Mjgw-wi- --w.uuuiuw- ut

1

sailed .from San 1 Francisco for Hono--,lulnTateiJay.vThee68el is due hjre ;

cn December ,13. i v .

RepakedrA

ALL; WORK ABSOLUTELYGUARANTEED. ALC M AN

NER OF ELECTRIC WORKSATISFACTORILY v A N D

. REASONABLY "HANDLED.

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liMlllillll!lllil 1

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Valuable Packages' Space ; is provided in' bar- - abso- -

lately fire and burglar proof Vaultfor the storage of large packages,

; boxes or trunks containing articles of value';. that should not be Allowed to remain

; around the house or where they are in' ? danger of loss from fire, theft or other mis-fortun- e.

'( Yon are co"dfally invited to pay a visit of inSpec-- '

. tlon to our Vault and acquaint yourself wltn the. . . manner In "Wich your valuables can be' thoroughly

HONOtUtU At. ' :t :l' ;

' CAPITAL (FULLY PAID) V2 QO,000 QH I

DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in auto $5.00.Lewfs Stables. Phone 2141 Adv.' Christmas packages checked. CityTransfer Co.'s office. King, near Fortstreet Adv.

Be sure to Bee the many bea-atifu-l

a 1 tides at Wall & Dougherty'. Amost entrancing display of gift. forChristmas.

Waltham watches for sale by Wall& Dougherty are about the best Christ-mas gift possible. Many sixes 1 .rboth men and womrt.

If you have baggage for steamersleaving Honolulu communicate wlt'.iHonolulu Construction and DraylngCo.. phone 4981.

The Western Pacific and Denverand Rio Grande are me favorite roads

'with travelers going East West.Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.. is the Honolu- -

lu agent.I What's the use. You know that he' will appreciate a couple of pairs ofI Phoenix silk socks from the Clarknbetter than any otner remembranceyou can think up.

Lock for the ' Arrow 8" brand whenbuying ham or bacon. These products

Swift's are the wholesomest andof the finest flavor. After the flrsttaste you are assured of the superiorexcellence.

Wall & Dougherty's store is a fascinatlng place for ah who believe ingiving useful presents of unusual beouty. Silver, cut glass and rare jewels

jtogetfier with many dainty little article are on every nana.

Don't go into the country without

Shac keep It by you when your

head aches relieve It instantly don't

suffer by delay. advertisement.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALLIES PLACE ORDERSFOR SLEIGHS WITH CHICAGO

Associated Pivsa by Federal Wlrel.sslCHICAGO, IIL, Dec. 6. The Yankee

sleigh has become a necessity in theEuropean war and 30,000 have beenordered from local carriage makersby the , British and French governmenu. The1 sleighs are to be used forthe transportation of supplies in thesnow covered districts of the fields ofoperation 'this winter.

SLAV ARMORED AUTOSIN DEADLY CHARGE

PETftOGRAD, Russia, Dec. 6. Anofficial statement of the situation inPoland, issued last night, says thatthe battle generally Is going in favorof the Russians, who are taking manyprisoners and ."inflicting enormouslosses upon the Austro-Germa- n invaderav- -

;Oh Friday nighf a column of German Infantry, which was on the marchbetween PoWance and Lask, west ofLodz, was charged into by a numberof1 Russian armored automobiles,armed with machine duns. The autc

1 mobiles we r$ .close to the marchingcolumn before tney were ocservea,having-approache- d in the darkness,and'lheV tori! through the front rankswithout resistance, killing- - and maiming hundreds.

When the advance of the heavy ma-

chines was blocked with bodies, themachine gu4s .were' turned loose atonly-- a few yards range, the Germansbeing utterly unable to stand and facethe awful carnage. The column wascompletely broken up and dispersed,leaving hundreds of dead and wounoed where they fell.MANY GERMANSTAKEN PRISONERS

A despatch received here yesterdayfrom Minsk on thi of the main rail-road lines from Warsaw, says that anendles Stream of Austrian and Ger- -

passingsev- -

eral taken to the concen- -tration iaik In the Interior., - ,. 1fTA tlA N iA RL IAM E NT ; :earv 1 ib r.nutnMucMT

LONDON! Eng1.; Dec BA--A despatchfrom' Rdmejcaysjthat the' governmentIs 'rcc;fvlfith solid backing of par-liame-

a. vote of tonfideice yester-day blng passed by 413 to 49.SERVIAN MINISTRY QUITS: Lest fortunate ha been the'Servianministry, which yesterday, In the faceof a vote cf censure, resigned.

KING GEORGE HONORSBELGIANS' KING1 ' LONDON, Eng., Dec. 6 KingGeorge Irak returned from France, andthere 'are countless rumors of greatthings-developin- along-- the Alliesfront in both France and Belgium, butnothing whatever concerning the pro-cre-ss

made Is fteing-glve- n out at thebfffelaf press bureau or the war office;1 A despatch to the Times from Flart-- Ider says that King Gebrge, whilewimrving Aioerx at tne Troni, con-ferre- d

upon the Belgian monarch thedecoration of the Order of the Garter.RUSSIANS INVADEPERSIAN-TERRITOR- Y

That the Russians have .been com-- ipellM to Invade Persian territory inorder -- to reach the Turkish force,which had withdrawn there and whichPersia could hot interne through tackof ability to enforce her orders, is thenews -- which comes officially from theheidquarters of the Russians in theCaucasus.

The.' report says that the Russiansentered - Persia on December 2, cap-turing the Turkish positions at'Zsriand Kedhkaf ahd driving the Turksback out of Persia towards Van, Ar-

menia; The retreating Turks leftlarge quantified of supplies, provisionsand munitions, which fell into theRussian hands.

The display of activity at Hawaii'svolcanoes is predicted will result inincreased passenger travel betweenHonolulu and Hilo. The Mauna Keat3 depart for the Big Island on nextWednesday morning is expected tocarry a delegitlon of mainland

Fort Shatter Notes

Spxrfal Star-BulVt- ln CorrpondnflFORT SHAFTEH, Dec. 7 The re-

cent rains haTe rendered the roadsin the cantonment impassable ex-

cept for light wsgons "with strongteams. The roads in the vicinity ofthe officers' quarters had been nicelygraded by the engineers and were be-

ing metalled as rabidly as possible Inrnticipation of a change of weather,bat all work was stopped and teamsand stone labor were transferred to doemergency work at the departmenthcspital. The mais are a sea ofmud, impossible for automobile traf-fic, and the suppfr wagons, such asmilk wagons. Ice wagons and vegeta-ble peddlers can not get close encughto the quarters cf officers and theirfamilies to conveniently deliver asseveral wagons have been stuck upto the hub in the mud.

Since the opening up of a new vol-

cano on Hawaii companies are begin-ning to make preparations to make atrip to Hawaii to see the sights beforethe field training period opens up.The first of the organizations to goover will probably be Company E, 2dInfantry, if suitable arrangements canbe made to visit the two volcanoeswithout making an extended practisemarch out of it. Some of the compa-nies returning from Hawaii last yearvowed never again, and discouragesother companies that had made allarrangements to 'o by relating thebard experiences 01 the trip up to thevolcano and back. If the companiescan make arrangements to travel com-fortably and Can take over enoughcamp equipment to shelter them with-bu- t

great expense a great many willgo before spring.

SB 38TArrangements had been made to ex-

hibit the pictures' of the Ritchie-River- s

fight at the 2d Infantry movingpicture house last night, but as therewas some, question a3 to whether ornot it was strictly in keeping with thelaw the authorities called it off andnotified the organization in the after-noon. It appears that the importer ofthese pictures had visited the officeof the district attorney and receivedrathef a vague decision ai to the le-

gality of shdwing these films. In viewof this the military authorities deem-ed it wise to be cn the safe side. Agreat many were disappointed, but agood program was given in lieu of thefight pictures.

38" Sff"The vacancy in the list of 2d lieu

tenants caused by the promotion ofLieuL Barker has been filled by thetransfer of Lieut Frank A. Sloanfrom the 11th Infantry to the 2d.Lieut. Sloan and family will join onlthe arrival of the next transport from'San Francisco anl will occupy quar-ters in the cantonment.

Lieut Cleveland C. Gee, Corps ofEngineers, has been ordered to pro-ceed by the next transport to SanFranciaccr to report to the president ofthe examining board to determine his)fitness for promotion to the grade ofcaptain, - '

3S" '3BT I

't Work on the department hospitaladditions is being rushed along andIt Is expected that the greater partOf the building will be completed bytee end of the year. The new operat-ing room and surgical ward adjoiningare practically complete except thewiring. ' ' - - ' " "

LieuL John B. Richardson, recentlytransferred to the 2d Infantry fromthe 21st, will Join on the transport diie

1

Dec. 13. -: ; ' ;

CHILDREN BADLY BURNEDTHROUGH PLAYING WITH

;. A JARf ULiOR PdWDER

The Uvea of two Chinese children, aboy and a girl, were probably sparedthrough1 the timely act of ManuelSmith, mounted poflce officii".

Ah Kim and" Ah How, son and daugh I

ter of a Chinese vegetable gardeneron King street, near the Intersectionof Piikoi street, left alone in the houseyesterday while the father was atWork in the field, found a quantityof powder in a glass" Jar and with theassistance of . matches they produced j

an explosion that seared their faces,arras and body, causing many painfulburns.

The1 attention of the parents werecalled to the dreadful plight of thechildren. An old wagon was produced.

terribly burned childrenwere placed, it being the Intention ofthe Chinese to take them to a nativeHerb doctors . :

Officer Smith passed the wagonbearing the injured children.' who hadbeen carefully covered with straw.His, attention was arrested by thesound of moaning and sobbing. Hehalted, the vehicle and, realizing theseriousness of the case, ordered tTiechildren removed to the hospital' forimmediate treatment

Officers will be elected and othermatters cf business taken up at ameeting at 7:30 o'clock1 this eveningof the members of Hawaiian LodgeNo. 21, F. and A. SL .

CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Charles Ifahoe " and familywish to thank the many friends fortheir floral offerings at their recentbereavement.

MRS. C. MAHO'i AND FAMILY.Adv.

NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-PANY, LIMITED.

The stockbooks of Walalua Agrlcul- - j

tural Company, LiTitea, win De cios- -

ed to transfers Tuesday, December 8,1914, inclusive.

CHAS H. ATHERTON.Treasurer. Waialui Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, Dec. 7, 19H. Cu23-l- t

1i..

Pure

Creamand

rAS GOOD AS IT'S PURE

Wholesale aiiJ Retail.

Honolulu Dairymen'sAssociation

Phone 1542

BRONZING

ELECTRO PLATING WORKS.910 Alakea Street Phone 4443

R. J. BLAKE

Manufacturers' AgentOver Hill's Curio Store, Bishop

and King Sts.Phone 2443.

We'll Frame jt BetterYet Cheaper

HONOLULU PICTURE FRAM-ING CO,

Bethel street, near Hotel

ISLANDBEEF, MUTTON, VEAL "

AUSTRALIAN BUTTERMetropolitan Meat Market

Phone 3445

VIENNA BAKERY- -

112$. Fort St. Phone 2124

HONOLULU. MUSIC CO.,

Everything Musical "

Fort, next to the Clarion

yH ...

DRY GOODSFort St

t ..

a crn un rirvOtf Account of Whom

It May ConcernI have received instructions to sell

kt Puhllr. Auction, at' mv Salesroom.jfcor. Fort and Queen Sts., op p. H.Hackfeld & Company, Honoluju; T.

on Saturday, December 12th, at 12'clock NoOn, the following designated

cases of Honey, for sale' on accountOf whom it may concern:

350 CASES WATERWHITE HON-

EY.525 CASES OF WHITE HONEY.240 CASES 'LIGHT AMBER HON-

EY.: .

80 CASES AMBER HONEY.TWO CASES OF SAMPLES OF

THE DIFFERENT 5 GRADES WILLBE ON-VIEW-- MY SALESROOM.

I WILL SELL ' IN LOTS OF 80CASES OR MORE OF EACH GRADE.

TERMS CASH ON THE FALL OFTHE hammer:

DELIVERY TO BE TAKEN WITH-I-

43 HOURS AFTER THE SALE.O. A. STEVEN,

Auctioneer.The sale of the above Honey ii

postponed until Saturday,' January 2,1915. at. the same hour and place of

'Sale.

FOR SALC.

Piano, fine old babv grand; mu?t sellat once; l"'. No. 3, Cress.it v'sPhone 47.'T?. 629-3- t

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light "house- -keeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; batti. running water;short distance from postoffice. Mod-

erate. Ganzel place. Fort and Vine-yard. Tel. 15 U. 5394-t- f

! In each individual case we makesure that both lenses and mount

1

ings are reay becoming.

Ladies especially appredate this feature of outwork.

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN

Sostcn Building Tort StrsetOver May Co.

THE van HAMM-YOl'N- Q CO,LTD. Honolulu.

Aganta '

REAL VALUES -- AT'FAlR'r I

PRICES from ADLER-ROCHE- S ?

TER Fine Suits down to the''smartest Handkerchiefs..IDEAL; CLOTHING CO, LTD.

84 Hotet St, near Fort. ,

visit The new store ofrREGAtr SHOES' COC FORT'AD HOTEL STS. ,

Suggestions and designs tot1? RE SETTING and L-

i iiWQ-fOL- D rjtfWELRY. iGoldand Platinum Settings

'WALL A DOUGHERTY

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, Lp.I ? if." : j.

11 ipprxrrrx. .f - Hnn mutt rt mrM rmC -

v,-:,VtTT- E;-v ; uCommissioner of Deeds for Californiatnd New York NOTARY PUBLIC;Orawt Mrtia3s, eeds, Bills 'pftalt Leases, Wills, etc Attorney fortnt-Distri- ct Courts, 79 MERCHANTSTREET, 'HONOLULU, Phone 134.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE lUNEWSPAPER8 ,

larirbare, at AnT CaH oa of

e. c. 0 a k e ' S'ad yi'n i t i; u a124 SansomA treet tj "Sjir Francisco

for,

HONOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

1RANO 'TWO WLSKi' Sl NOW

ON

U Hotel St Opp. BIJou TheaUr

H. HACKFELD & CO.--

t Limited, ,

Sugar Factors. Importsrs, andCommission Merchants.

HONOLULU.

COTO The HUBFor Good Clothing Values

For Christmas Gifts.

KOHmOAHU ICE CO. Phone 1123

STAK-BCLLETI- X GITES YOCTUDAI'S EUS TOD 11

C

r

Gcorrre Webb Presents His

STAR IN COHAN &

HARRIS COMEDY .

mmu u

fa

A Ripping- - Good Farce, with lots of excitement. Makes

you Laugh and keeps you Guessing

PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c. GET TICKETS EARLY

' -.. PHONE 31)37

I V"W Masterpiece! yS,

in amid the Scenes andof the Book, by The KltmMotion Picture all the Old Favorite

VBETSY DORA

I uriah heepVrt

For Ladies . , , AT 2:15 P. M.

if . 20c and 30c ;

TWO A$ HOWS 7:15 9:00

1

4

a

open

TonightTuesday

PLAYERS'-AL- COMPANY

MELODRAMATIC

umcer

ALL-STA- R FEATURES

PRESENT

Charles Dickens'IMMORTAL

MASTERPIECE

David CopperfieldIN SEVEN

TONIGHT AND TUESDAYEVENINGS

Trodaced England Original EnvironmentHepwbrth Company, England's Foremost

Troduccra. Introducing Char-acters:LITTLE EMILY, THE MICAWBERS, TROTWOOD,

spenlow,TriT,.V. TODAY

and,Chlldren

B YE LIBERTY THEATER.Prtei10c'

NIGHTLY AND O'CLOCK

Aniin ana

PARTS

TT A T V

' 'i

t Drama , .V ... . .VC.t. i , . ."..v.i i'; i-- i

A Muddy .. . . . . .. ............. .f. . . . .The Drama ..i... .v.: . ' 2:15 P. M. 7 :U

TWO 6:45 AND 8:30

: me forand old and

. ) 4 ME AT

2 to 5 7 to 10

, Jh L'fKv p-- W m m . .... ;

1

t

c

, I r

Furnituref

Dl St, atxt to Tovnt Bl&g.

House of Movie

Pictures Changed Daily

SPECIAL -T-ODAY--SPEClAL

GentlemanThroe-Re-el .VlUgraph

Romances-Come- dy KeystoneWay-tComcd- y ..'...........

MATINEENIGHTLY O'CLOCK

Skating Rink TonightSomething doing bclicvtr Healthful exercise

young Music refreshments.

MEET THE RINK"

Afternoon, Evening,

iHHMHMMiiHHHBIBMMiHHiMMMiMHHnHHMHHBMHIHHHHHHHHMHMMi

Union

ifl

TTTTT7TT

Hardest Reliance

SHOWS

Prices Re&sonable

Movers

handled with promptness

PacificGO Ltd

Wednesday

Transfer

Il74-Otle- phos 1171

) PHOWE 2295 REACHESHnsta.de-Pec- k Co., Ltd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK ANO SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

'.--- "t -- FIREWOOD "ANDTOAL. '

tS QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX Sit

HONOLULU STAfrBULLETIX, MOXDAY. 1ECEMBK1J 7, 1914.

VAUDEVILLE BILL

AT OPERA HOUSE

IS A RARE TREAT

c )vm.. ; TV- -

Doudint Brothers are among thecleverest vaudeville artists seen in Ho-

nolulu in a long time. Above is theyoungest of the brothers.

A rare treat In the way of "bigtime" vaudeville was tendered a largeaudience at the opera house Saturdaynight when the company which stylesItself "American and European Vaud-eville Stars" gave its initial perform'ance. The performance will be repea ted this evening, and every even?ing during the remainder of the coming week, and may "be recommendedas being both clean and interesting.

Cut of the seven acts which compose the bill the Boudini Brothers,masters of the piano and accordion,easily top the program. Their play-ing Saturday evening was a revelationeven though the instrument used hasbeen heard in Honolulu before. TheBoudini brothers switch easily fromclassic selectlcns to ragtime, andwhen they played "It's a Long Way toTlpperary" during the initial perform-ance, accompanied by the booming ofthe big 14-in- gun at De Russy, theaudience stamped and clapped its ap-proval and Joined in the chorus. Theact is as good a vaudeville turn ashas evter been seen or rather heard

in Honolulu.1 Benola, styled as the talkative trick-ster, is not a stranger in Honolulu,and he has improved considerably, inpatter and business since the last

jume te played this city. He hassome unique feats of juggling andmuch stage property,,, and his act isanftieing and interesting f 'from the

'.start" The. Musical Storeys have apiaho-Vlaylii- g ana singing ac$ whichis a little different than Honotulrfordinarlly is treate6 Vith, while TIayesTuid Rives, the "Divinity and Her En-cdrL.- "

introduce some of the tale's!dances. v '

An Amazing exbibltltJn of fitrengtnand! skill is presented fry. Div-- 5 andNorwood, wti have an act which love-rs-of athletics win appreciate, andwhich lovers of athletes should notfail to see. "Little Eva" Zenn, who"knows she is fat," and Bobby .Man-del- l

are clever in an act combiningcomedy, singing and. dancing. Valen-tine and Bell, who also are not stran-gers in Honolulu, have an interestingand amusing bicycle act which com-- (bines trick and fancy riding anu

I which is one of the best acts on thebill.

On the whole the performance isgocd and well worth seeing. The actsare clean and interesting, many ofthem being of the "iaugh-a-minute- "type, and tljere are no long waitsMotion pictures fill out the program!

COPPERFIELD IS

DRAWING CARD

AT VE LIBERTY

Manj-- teachers and pupfls engagedin the study of English literature haveviewed with pleasure the presentationof Charles Dickens- - masterpiece, "Ua-vi- d

Copperfield," a seven-par- t dramaticoffering which will continue at YeLiberty theater including next Tues-day evening.

A company of clever theatrical per-formers journeyed to Great Britainwhere the scores of scenes were takenwhich add muc-- to the success of theplay. Much of the original environ-ment brought cut in the word pic-tures painted ur immortal Dick-ens has been incorporated .n the work.All the old favorites in fre list ornow famous characters pass in rapidreview before the-- spectator.

The rise to fame of little David Cop-rerfiel- d,

his erly tnais snd strugfle-- s

to success, his meeting with littleEmily, (he friencsnij 3 of the Micaw-bers- ,

his.encounter with the tyrannicalUriah Heep, are all brought oat to apcint that leaves little to the imagina-tion. Naturally condenration was nec-essary and the author of the scenariows fortunate in eliminating the un-

essential without sacrificing any pfthe strong dramatic points.

MILLIONAIRE

FINDS BURGLAR

OCCUPVING HOME POPULAR TONIGHT1

A vona? millionaire ploW trctfrr re-

turning homr to find his liuoh-l.- ir

quarters orcupied by a burulnr who.not "sat isfd with Ji:tving appropriatriithe millionaire's na:np mil prtirt?himself rnpagrJ to a pretty societygirl on the strength of it. is rapidlydisposing of a r'ia- - olitctiori of paint-ings gathered by th- - aforesaid million-aire frr m the art centers oi th world.This is the situation when the curiamgoes up on the 'irit a. t of "Officer666."

How the real millionaire retrainspossession of thr I'oine :nrl name an.lhow he eventual!- - wins the eart andhand of the sv. eet yu-.;-.ii- : irl who hasplighted her troth t a member of thelight-fingere- gen:ry under the im-

pression that he v. as the simon purescion of wealth ar.d social position, isleft to tiie tellin.; of the players ofthe farce that has proven a big andpopular laughing m;cccss. In woikinsout the story of tho comedy the richjoung man induces a policeman onhis block to Tend him his uniform, andwhile he is masquerading as a copperto catch the burglar the real officerbecomes the millionaire's cook. Theburglar in the meantime is allowed tocontinue in possesion of the bache-lor's quarters, but is eventually trap-ped and compelled to return his plun-der. All these events are worked oiuwith speed and precision during thethree acts in whic.i Mr. Augustin Me-Hug-

the author, takes to tell thestory that is chock mil of surprisingsituations, smart chattfr and snappyepigrams. "Officer will he presented at the IiJo4i theater tonightand Tuesday and Wednesday by thePlayeTs All-St- ar Company. GeorgeWebb will be seen as the young mil-lionaire and Miss Oakley as the younggirl. Cliff Thompson, Jack Fraser,Guy Hitner and Helen Carew will allbe seen in important roles.

HIKERS ARE PLANNINGTRIP AROUND THE ISLAND

DURING XMAS HOLIDAYS

There are two chapters in yester-day's doings of Trail and MountainClub members. After enjoying anexcellent meal served by Mr. andMrs. A. L. MacKaye at Kaneohe bay,the party divided, roir.e to make aboat trip out to ihe reefs where, bymeans of glass-botto- boxes the manycolors and varieties of fish could bestudied, and the other group to hiketo Kuhuku.

So enthusiastic were the tramperswith their trip through Kahaluu. thehome cf the Libby. McNeill & Libbycannery; Kahana,. Tunuluu and Ka- -rWhen

Oh

IS

i

I

ITALIAN STAR IN

BIG BILL AT THE

"I.ove Everlasting." one of the finestItalian photo-play- s eer taken andprobably the best ov-- r brought to thet'hited States, will be preent"l atthe Popular theater tnnt-- ht and tomorrow niuht.

Lyda Horelli, one of lr.ih s t..riteactresses' will mke t, r Hiful;il i de-

but in this offering v.hih nimtit letermed an Italian-K- net; irania. Wlulethe Italian aitist rank ntht al ns-side

of the French from a standpointnf tpmnernmerit the It.ilian vt!e is'slightly differs nt to the Frencii How-

ever. "Love Everlasting" h a de-

cidedly French tva:u and st;ouii provea popular photoplay.

The story opens with a beautifulyoung girl being banished fr i:i a min-

iature kingdom because her rather, ac-

cused of the crime of another, hascommitted suicide. She takes to thestage as a profession and scores de-

cided triumphs, especially in the rolesof Carmen and Salome. Scenes fromthese plays are shown in the actionof the performance.

The youn? and beautiful actressmeets her fate, a nobleman travelingunder an assumed name. They loveand marry when enters the villain.The villain is the same man who hascaused the death of the girl's father.He endeavors to ruin the girl s lifebecause she will not submit to his vilesuggestions. She runs away and re-

turns to the stage.Heartbroken, her husband searches

for his bride and finds her nut too late.Tired of lire, she lias planned to fol-

low her father to the great beyond,having taken poison. She dies in thearms nf her husband-lover- , on theBtage that had been so kind to her ,

and where sue had spen: ner nappiesihours.

Love and intrigue are intermingledthroughout the entire film, witu a snapof military that is usual with the lit-

tle kingdoms of southern Europe.

huku, where they saw the mill in op-

eration during the midnight hours,and the nurherourj successive pano-ramas of island scenery, that theyhave determined organize a hikingparty for an tripduring the Christmas holidays.

The party was entertained by Che-

mist Henderson ol the Kahuku milluntil this morning, when the returntrip was made by train.

I

BRADLEY In Honolulu on Saturday,December 5, 1914, to Mr. and .Mrs.B. F. Eradley, Tenth avenue, a son.

Valises checked.Adv.

vou look about to find a suit whichwill surclV satisfy you at the pricepaid we ask you to look

OUR WAY

.Note the Price KancGet Your Next Suit Now

(it

BIRTHS

European

Prices

City Transfer Co.

ii

JJ

Si to rvi : .v

-- V. .JEypt Hew

New GoodsFrom Lonaoii

We ax now showing an elegant assortment of the famous

"Erasmic" Perfumesas supplied to

Her Majesty Queen MaryThese notable odors include

Parfurn GLORIA

XENIA

IE

LORA

COQUETTE

CIO-SA- N

TRISCHNA

LA REINE D 'EGYPT

MECCA, Etc.,

EACH BOTTLE IS' A WORK OF ART

Call and sample the odors. We have the face powders, too, ;' r ' f"' ,r 1 4 i 'V v . ,

HOLLISTEKiD'R- Fort St.- -

A Popular StyleLadies' patent leather vamp; Yawii'' Cloth

quarter and top, plain toe, 16-- 8 French-Cuba-n

heel, turn sole. .:

Dainty for the society"gfrtyS appealing tothe conservative taste.

MANUFACTURERS'SHOE STORE. I

THIS WEEK ONLY

American

7--"- ?. Headline.,Acts 7

Conceded by all Best Variety SKow

$1, 75c, 50c, 25c

Seats on Sale Territorial $le$erService. Reserve Seats Early. Phone 3461 ;

"' ' r 4 - r I

-

'

- .

'-

; 6.50

1051 - - V;

4-- -

HOPs

'ftm

CEVE17

CO

FortBfc-- ;

4. :

crairr HONOLULU 8TAK-BULLETI- K, .MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19l4.

OP U L A T M E A1 1 WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE THE BEST"

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY THE SENSATIONAL ITALIAN PHOTOPLAY THAT HAS SET TWO CON- -

TINENTS TO TALKING

"L O VE E VER LA S TING" THIS IS ONE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISSv

PERCY HUNTER TO

TARRY AWHILE IN

'ISLES OF PEACE' I

It Is quite possible that Percy Hunter, the distinguished tourist promoterof Australia, will soon visit the isl-an- ds

and work with tae outdoor tour1st bureau of the Promotion Commit-tee. He has Just returned from thefront in Belgium, and expects to sailthe latter part of December for Hono--

lulu.Something over two months ago

Hunter' left London for northernFrance with an automobile and hos-pital corps aa a gift from New ScuthWales; to the British Army. He tookthis opportunity of going to the froniand saw something of the fightingalong the frontiers. His duties tothe Australian government have compelled him to return to London toarrange for other assistance to theBritish Red Cross army, and It is veryprobable that he will soon be recalledto Australia, returning by way of Ho-nolulu, with a short leave of absencewIch will be spent in the' Islands,working for the pleasure of the sportwith those who are seeking to estab-lish a modern up-to-da- te home touristbureau. -

. v, '

:'-- .?:

In a letter 'just received by Alexaz.dor Hume Ford. Hunter says, ! don'tquite know what my movements willbe, but T may try to get the Makuranbcut the fend of the year, or I wouldcome down through San Francisco andstop wltbou as long as I could. Mrs,Hunter and the boys, Bout and Pete,are mad to get to Honolulu. There Isnnningi wouia like better than4 aepell at Honolulu, but I don't think Icculd do halt the valuable work thatyou yourselves are doings If I couldm leave for a while. I should be de-lighted to come and work with you In(julte an honorary rapacity. However,we will talk of this when I get there.

"I agree with you about the Panamasuggestion.. Unless the tourist schemeran be done in an absolutely eompre--1

enslve way, it Is better left alone, andi!:c war will, I think, have a disastrousf Sect for th present I don't remem-Lc- r

if I wrote -- to tell you of myat the war; with'.: the Red

'roEs motor wagon, but if not. willt 11 ycu about them when , 1 get toHcnoJulu. VThe war' Is going very wellfcr us, but it is a big Job. My brotherMarry has Joined the army, so I havetwo families to look after now. So-i:.n-g,

old chap. ;V

LOCAL AND GENERAL t V

Filipinos, were found guilty offrt t --degree burglary by a jury in

Judge Ashford's ands ntcr.ced to three and one-hal- f years'

together with costs ofti.elr trial.- - Lorenzo Yaleritlne, a thirdn: :;...o, pleaded guilty and.; s for the prosecution. tHeuas given a sentence of two and one--

r.!f years in prison, with costs

WOULD EXTEND

THE SCOPE OF

PUBLIC UTILITY

The following resolutions were re-

cently adopted at a meeting. of theEast Hawaii Cane Planters' Associa-tion :

"Resolved, that it is the sense ofthis meeting assembled this 17th dayof October, 1914, that the sugar andpineapple Industries are of such su-

preme importance that they should be(under public supervision and control:

"Be it rurther resolved, that Jt isthe sense of this meeting that thepublic utility commission created byAct 89 of the regular session of thelegislature of the Territory of Hawaii,should have supervision and. controlof all mills and canneries within theterritory using in nelr mills or can-neries the product of farm-er- a

within the territory.V "Be it further resolved, that thesaid cpmmlssion should also have pow-er to investigate any other agricultur-al industry within the territory, theunregulated control: et which subjectsIt to manipulation to the disadvantageof the small producer:'

"Be It . further 'resolved,- - that thesecretary of this association be, and,hereby is, instructed to forward a copyof this resolution with a request fora written opinion, on the -- matter con-tained therein, to each nominee lorelection to the next legislature . of theterritory, to.thesenators.of thfe terri-tory, to his excelleiiey the , governor,to the members of lue utility commis-sion, to the special agent In charge

; of the Hawaii experiment station, tothe . president of - the Hawaii SugarPlanters' Association, and to such oth-er persons and officials as the president of the association shall direct."

Maol Newav.,i.'.;;;.-;-- . V ,v i:'An explosion M gasoline - at . the

home of : William ' Meheuia.' I near thecorner of Lilihaand Judd streets yesterday, took; the fire cepartmcnt tothe scene, where prompt- - aetipa resuited In slight damage being done tohouse and contents. , The fire was confined to the rear portion of the house.The inmates escaped with slight hums

Enlisted men belonging to organiza-tions stationed at Fort Shatter are alleged to be responalble forupon ; Manuel and Mrs. Peters AUiertAreuyo and Mrs. Mendonca,' ac-cording'' to their Vtory as related tqthe police, rwere passing along Kingstreet, hear its intersectlonr with . Ka- -

Modesto Velasco and Primatido Mer-- 1 mehameha IV road last night' when

Cir-cuit court today,

appeared

remit

Individual

anasaault

whp,

UhT VSM iravlllll l.v luwal nMI.Members: of the party state that on

W. - ,

several previous they havebeen victims of the uusollclted advanc-es from enlisted mca. Sheriff Rosehas been asked to detail an additionalpatrolman for; that district .-

- Hare your parcels checked at theCity Transfer office, King, near Fort.

Adv..1.1- ,

I T i rn r tv n - : Tii tttt ttvt mrt IIIf

'

i. ;i F0RCHEISTI1AS , ' FW.

.. ; 3 ADiamondSoUtairo; & r:'r .(

l - V ,: A Bracelet Watci : -- .

- : ! - A Platinum Pendent V : ,': ; 1

u) '; with JeweU.Vv,:.

.T vpj tu::

tT1 ;;t3;"v,Hi::iset J;

-f-

-' r ' r ; A --Tewel Box,. , : S -

'

: -- ''V''." either of leather, rv.:'' K-- ' Ml

''J :, ... 'tart metal or VI.

.:v-;;v- silver ;--y .ip

" ' - - I.. i. ...JX 1- t " WMMMMa

"Hm! We hope our Lady Relatives and Very Special

Lady Friends see these Christmas suggestions:

Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or OvercoatFull. Dress SuitsTuxedos . ........Cravenette Raincoats

White Flannel TrousersKnox Hats, straw or feltPanama HatsCaps, for men or boysHats, for boys .......Star Shirts, negligee or dressSweaters of all kinds......Waistcoats, fancy, ordinary, full dressBath Robes and Lounging RobesSmoking and House JacketsTravelers Sets in 'leather cases. .

Full Dress Sets ................Motor .Wraps

;1.V

.'a .... :

. ; -- .'

:vf" r

The army and navy of Ho--

$40

...$5.00

...$3.50 to $5.00

$3.50$3.00

to. $3.50to

to

...$5.00 to $7.50$7.50

4Being 4Mere Men, we of course can't throw out hints as to what we'dprefer most of these articles would make our faces glow

Christmas morriirig.,,

"THE?H0USE

GOOD CLOTHES"

HONOLULU SERVICEGOLFERS AGAIN TRIM

SCH0FIELD PLAYERS

golfers

Cheatham,

Cruikshank,Townsend;

Samuelson;Shekerjian,

cents

on

SECRETARY FOR

MAYOR? IT

IS CONTRARY LAW

bad "XIU"

is facts" and there's no getting8nn-j"fac- ts ,Schofleld exponents of toe gameday. the matcu oelng played at the behind them. The report that Mayor-Count- ry

.Club. This Is the second wla ' eiect Lane was contemplating the em-fo- r

the town golfers, and the tblri l jipIoyment 'of a iadjr as 8UCessormatch, to be played at Moanalua next ; I

week, it will be, necessary for the . Secretary - to the Mayor William MJlesLeilehua club swingers take four-- won't hold water. It cant be done.teen out of seventeen matches win. On voini, according to poliU-- -

is Ulk of a match between WQO hve followed the vicissi-- j

the service members of the Country tudes of the city and county govern-- ,

against regular members, in' ment for many years, the law Is most

the near future.. "i explicit a previous effort to employ

trere results of yes-- a young Isdy the office or tne city,terday' matches; 1 and county engineer with failure.Schofleld Barracks Victories. - '

; Naylor won from 3-- 2;

Doane won from Campbell, 1 up. .(20holes; Robertson won from McCleave,

--6; Howell won from Carter, 8-- 7 rJordan won from Rose; Knight wonfrom Konwles.Honolulu Victories. -

Lincoln won from Meals, 3-- 2: Hay-de- n

won from Wells. 1 up; McAndrewwon from" Martin, 5-- 4; Furer won fromHinemon; Dr. Matthews won 'fromWhite, 4-- 2; Hicks . won from Little,8-- 6; Smith won from Loud; Downeywon from 5--4 ; Parker wonfrom Preston-wo- fromFosnes; Wills won fromReardan won from 2 up;PWaller won from Mllligan. -

The funeral service of Charles K.Ma hoe, who died his. home in Nu-uan- u

valley Saturday were held at2: SO o'clock yesterday afternoon fromthe Maemae church. The funeral wasattended by a large number of persons

rand many beautiful floral tributeswere in evidence. Mr. Mahoe. whowas a - cousin of the late John A.Cummins, was 70 rears old at the timeof h!a death. Ho is survived by awidow and five children.

NO,

TO

Too to a good yarn,

In to

toto

Club

Inmet

at

There )s still hope for tne big neidjof to out In fight

chair to be byWillie Miles January 1.

1IIH1 llliin iiisijiiiiiiiipcr? always aggravateddamp, changeable weatherand ordinary aretoften

, Sueli conditions seed the oil-fo-od

ia Scott's Emalnon to reddce theinjurious adds and strengthen theorgans to txpel them.

Scoff's Emalmon, with careful dietfor on month, often relieves thelam muscles and stiffened j. .joints and subdues the sharp, VVAunbearable pains when other Spvremediea have failed.

Mb ALjCOHOfl IN KOTTi.

$20 to$50$45

.$20.00 to $45.00

to $8.00

..$7.50 to $25.0075 to...$1.50 to

..$3.00 $10.00

..$1.50 to $10.00

..$5.00 $15.00

..$7.50 to $15.00

LADY

NEXT

but

There

theand

Following' ihe

applicants' win thefor the "relinquished

during

useless.

V

$5.00

Silk Bandannas .' $1.50 to $5.00Collar Bags '.$1.50 to $3.50Handkerchief Cases 7.$2XXr- -

Scarf Cases . ; . . ... . . . ........ . .... . . . . .$iooFine Linen Handkerchief s, plain or initial .25c to$0bSilk Mufflers .... .$1.50 to $30.Leather Belts . . 7. . . .75 cents to $3.00Adlers Gloves $3.00 to $3.50Neckwear 25 cents to$55Hosiery . . . , . 25 cents to $5.00 I

Combinations of Neckwear and Hose to match.'

. , . :in fancy boxes .$1.50 to $3.50Fine Umbrellas v. . , .$2.00 to $15.00Children's Clothing, or all-woo- l. .... .$3.00 to $15.00 .

Children's Overcoats .$5.00 to $10.00 'v

Bathing Suits for men and women $1.50 to $6.50

but any

treatments

...$1.50.

washable

7 p It

I

(Open for use)

Special

Special

(Closed)

ELKS' BUILDING; :

KING STREET

A Holiday Special

$2.25

3 Light-weig- ht foldingCard Tables mahog-any finish. Top o fimitation leather orgreen felt, as desired.

Siecial Holiday Bargains

See Window "Display

mm--

King Streetnear Alakea

- 4

A

v