r

1

TWO

:J-Vl- . Mil 1111 I H

1 A. 'i f.i i m I .'11 1, f'.JJrs.

tniiu mmmm

FREWCH STEAMERS

IN SOUTH PACIFIC

With the opening of Panama canal,Honolulu may yet find itself includ-ed id an itinerary pf a round theworld tour followed by one or moreFrench steamship companies, nowgaining a substantial passenger andfreight business In the South Pacific.

With the arrival of , the Canadian-Australasia- n

liner Makura. from theColonies yesterday comes ; report ofremarkable activity ;at present beingdisplayed by French-shippin- g compan-ies in regard to the Australian, andmore particularly, to the ' South SeaIsland trade. ;

The proposal of the MessageriesMarttJmes Company to replace itspresent steamers by larger vesselshas been, known for, some consider-able time past, and it wijl not be longbefore the Ganges, Louqsor. Euph-rates. Kouang Si, and El Kantara will

' ; take up the running o Australia and,i v. Noumea.' ,.;.V ;

According to advices which came- to hand, other French companies are

i anticipating new departures, and anew line of .steamers Jias been insti-tuted by the Compagnie Navala de

. TOceanle, with a round-the-worl- d .iti-nerary. The-servic- e is to be maln- -

Vtained by four new steamers of about8000 tons, running from Antwerp toNew Caledonia, via the Cape. FromNoumea the steamers will proceed tothe New Hebrides and Tahiti, return-ing via Cape Horn, Bordeaux andNantes. Lt is the intention eventuallyo discard this round-the-worl- d route

on the opening of the Panama Canal,when the ateamers' will come directto Tahiti, via the Canal, and proceedfrom thence to New Caledonia, mak- -

4 lng a call at Apia (Samoa); en route., This latter route will not be advan-- V

tageous to Sydney, as It is intendedv to make Nouema the terminal point

for the vessels, .which will return viathe Canal. - The steamers St Andre

' and St Joseph owned by' this com-pany,' were tie pioneer steamers of

. the new line. In view of the pros-pects which the opening of the Pa-nama Canal offers to Noumea, how- -

ever, the Governor of New Caledoniahas appointed a commission to con- -

- Rider Improvements at that port,which will be necessary to meet theIncreased trade.v- The Messageries Maritime, as wellas putting larger steamers into the

. Australian trade, is also, it is said,about to start a new service between

-- Singapore, Batavla and Noumea. Thisenterprise on the part of Frenchshipping companies-indicate- s a strongoptimism regarding the trade of theSouth Seas, and should dispel any

' idea which might exist as to the pos-- f

. sibility of the French relinquishingany of their rights, either in New Ca-ledonia or the New Hebrides. ;

'

.fca ...;;,.;- Several steamships proceeding from

the islands and to Honolulu were intouch with Kahuku wireless last even- -

" lng, the Matson Navigation liner Wil-helmin- a

at 485 miles off port, reported- at steaming through smooth seas, fair

weather and all well on board. The"r

- 'Oceanio liner Sierra", en route . fromSan Francisco and due here on Mon-day morning,' was . reported as 835miles off port with all well aboard.

Mauna Loa Back From Kona Coast.The Inter-Islan- d steamer Manna Loa

returned from Kona and Kau coastports this morning, the vessellng a regulation cargo of . Big Islandproducts, including several thou sandsacks sugar, and consignments of to-oace-o,

coffee, sisal, honey, hides,fruits, live stock and sundries. TheMauna Loa is scheduled to departover the same run on next Tuesday,the vessel sailing at noon.

" I I 1 1 l h--i

TIDES SUN AND MOONa a Kr 09 eB c

P 9 !? a 9Id wn "f5 K a. a.

IJuly D.m Sttn

l.M, X.O R.2f 6.44 1.06I Ml'21 1.03 5.Sb t.i

lit S.S 2.10 5.s 8.43 3.M

a.5o s.t JLts'll IT 5-t-O &43 RUe

4.56 S.I is: 8.U! 11.48 5.S9 7.34

ft I V 5.00 tA CM S3! S.30J a2 S.1Jp.m.'

10 1.9 10.14 0.19 asm C4! 8.47

THE 'FIDDLER'?

Some one will have to stand a littleirattcr of fifty thousand dollars' ex-lens- e

involved in the sinking of theUnited States. army transport Liscumin the njurky depths of the WTiangpcariver inear Shanghai, China.. TheUnited States government representedIn the Philippines Is inclined, to side-Bte- p

the proposition. The owners ofthe big Shanghai dock where ih ac-

cident occurred away back last Aug-

ust areprone to "pass the buck" to'

another. ....After repeated attempts, followed

by failure, the, cableshin Liscum, orwhat remains of her, has been broughtto the surface at last and, she will gointo deck as soon as. she can be rid ofthe accumulation of mud In her, holds.She is a disreputable looking Jiulk,according to officers In the .TenypMaru which recently visited Honolulu,and bears no resemblance : whateverto the trim little .

inter-islan- d . boatwhich . was so familiar a sight m Ma-

nila bay. v , ! '.

The woodwork of the wheel houseand mid-shi- p cabins is . a completev.Teck, the decks are lywio entlrejr,end nothing remains but the Iron hulland remnants of machinery. Beforethe vessel sank, on the 25th of Aug-

ust last the. engines had been shearedup and when the disaster occurred theboilers were naturally wrenched butof position and their shifting, addedto the difficulty of raising the boat,

It Is the general opinion, that theship was not worth salvjnp, but. asshe occupied a position at the entranceto the drydock she had to be clearedIn order that otlier ships could enter.The question now arises as to whowill stand the loss for the sinking ofthe,-- liscum. . Following ' their, usualcustom, the dock company Insured theship, before beginning work, a policyfor . $79,000 Mex. being secured butthe Insurance money. has not beenpaid yet and lt Is probable that a thor-ough Investigation Into the reason forthe loss will be made, now that theboat is above water, but in any eventthe loss will exceed the amount of thepolicy as the dock has been closed forever, nine months and work going oncontinually-I- efforts to ralso the. boat

It is ' stated that, the chief quarter-iraste- r

included no penalty clause Inthe contract for the repair of thisvessel. Such an omission can hardlybe credited, but if true then the Amer-ican government will be loser to thevalue of the service of the boat andinterest on money invested, while thedock company - will have to complywith the terms of their agreement andput the .vessel In good shape a veryexpensive ; Undertaking in this In-

stance. ''. ..' ..;

PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, July 18. Jrs.Robert Todd, Miss N. Foley. Mrs. a B.

Wood, O. Sato, M. Watahabej Miss T.bato. Miss. M. Onishi, K. Nado, D.Makainura, Charles Wilcox, JosephMadeiroa; Wa Chee,' Chin Kee, WaKeen, Miss Janet Todd, Miss L. ' Ko-nohi- af

Miss H. . Keanu.. J.: Fukuya, C.Mishikawa, t'aul Schmidt CharlesGay, Captain and Mrs. "Thomas, MissCase, Miss H. Alexander, C. A. Bos-tro-

D. L; Austin, Mrs. E. .J., Loveand child. Miss Helen .Boyd," JamesShaw, Mrs. M. Alna, Martha Aina,Arthur Aina, W. C. Kerr, S. Kuda-muda- ,,

K! Kobayashi, Mrs. E. Wilson,Mrs. . M. Au, C. Machado, GeorgeO'Neal, A. V. Peters, G. Kuho, MissK. Akana, Gastlebi, Miss Agnes Judd,Mrs. Y. Chlng, T. P. Rochfort, E.Giesicke, W. D. Wilder, Jay Kuhua,D. L. Meyers, H. VJerra, W. S. Spauld-in- g,

Mra Robert Todd, Miss JenatTodd, Gus Thorsen, J. Corral, Y.Amoy. ' V--

: iPer str. Mauna Kea, July 23. Mrs.

C. Bubbett and child, Mrs. Aurana,Mra Goo Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Single-hurs- t.

Per str. Claudine, for Maul ports,July 21. Mrs. R. P. Hall, Miss U E.Hall, Miss Florence .D:vidson, MIs3Ireire Davidson, A. Shortt

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, July22. Miss G. Pttrcell, Mrs. G. L. Sara-so- n,

Walter Samson, Hazel Samson,Mis3 G. WTiIteman. .Miss G. Wong.Mrs. L. T. Baker. Mr. and ,Mrs. A. D.Hills. , J. - P. Cooke, Admiral Moore.Mr. Kirwln. Mrs. M. Stevens, N. ima-fugi- ,

J. H Sture, Mrs. F. Coouils.Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hi'o and

way ports, July 19. Mr. and Mir.Hyde, Miss Hyde, Miss Sharp, MasterHyde, O. J. Hurd. Miss Barnes, Mrs.H. P. Barnes. Miss Sarah Heath, Mrs.Heath, R. A. Young, Jack Heath. Mrs.J. J Sullivan Miss H. Don:hjfc MissH. G. Forbes, Miss E. J. Jones, It B.Christie and wife. Miss R. A. Ben-edict Mrs. Ned Austin, W, L. Morgan,A. E. Coolcy, Miss E. Brush, Mr. W.Wilson. Miss C Wilson, Miss F. Wilson, Mr. and Mra C. A. De Reu. MissL. Aholo, Miss Irene Silva, M. Fur-tag- o.

J. Seits, Mrs. . C: J. Robinson,Miss L. Kekuwa, Mrs. U Kapal, Mrs.J. L. RIckard. Miss H. Ayau, H. Kim-ble, G. K. Larrison, Mrs. L. N. Keen,Miss Keen, Master Keen, Mrs. J. H.-Amo-

Miss Je. '

Per, 6tr. Mikahala. for Maui andMolckal ports, July 22. Alice Hoogs.Cyril Iloogs, "Miss Kemp, Miss V.Mutch, Miss D. Mutch, i

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

All designs for the 1914 Carnival andFloral Parade Poster must be in byJuly 31st 1913.' The right Is reservedto refuse any and all designs ubmit-tp- d.

Hawaii .Promotion Committee. '

SchoReld Notes

f.pcial rt.ir-Bulleti- n Corrrionnr!SCHOFICLD BARRACKS, July 18.

; Two details to duty abroad affectingofficers at Schofi?ld have Just been

in war department orders: i. . . I- W f Tl-.'- ll' C l 1- !-rirsi ueurenam tviuiain a. iantu,

4th cavalry, has been selected to pur-- .

1 ho school of equitation, of the French j

crcy ai oaumur, r ranee. Ld?uienau. 'Martin is a graduate of the mountedher vico school at Fort Riley, and isa finished horseman . Although . he

t has made application for the detailseveral times, in view of the greatnumber of officers of the mounted ser-vice who desire this finishing courseIn the most famous equitation schoolin the world,: the detail came as amost agreeable surprise and he is re--

, ceivlng congratulations on all aides.Mrs. Martin and the children will accompany him to France and tneirplans are to take ' the next transportfor the states and sail from New Yorkearly In September. . ; ; ;

tCaptain James H. Bryson, command-

ing Battery E, 1st Field artillery, hasbeen detailed, in the quartermastercorps and ordered to Manila for duty.

1 It is by no means certain that Manila. L9. his ultimate station, as he is ordered to fill the place caused by thelelief of Captain Laurence C Brown,coast iArtillery corps, who is a pres-ent . stationed In Tientsin, China, aschief quartermaster of , the Americanforces, in China; Tientsin is regardedas a very Choice station, but . even thealternative . of station in ManI14 willbe acceptable to Captain Bryson, asMrs. . Bryson's sister and brother-in-law- .

Lieutenant Deshler Whiting. 15thinfantry, are statione'd near Manilaat Los. Banos. , Captain Bryson willleave on the August transport

v.'.-ST-

; ST .,:'.The many . additions tp the garrison,

who arrived on the last,' transport fromSan Francisco have, started the ''rank-ing out" of quarters and . the conse-bue- nt

.moving of families in the cav-alry and; 2ta infantry cantonments.

The addition of Captain7 AmericusMitchell to the 25th Infantry gave theregiment a captain who ranked allbut one of the captains of the regi-ment but betas chosen the quartersof . First Lieutenant Crusan, who, inturn, has moved Lieutenant Rich', whohas chosen. Lieutenant Corbley's setof the recently, constructed quarters.Captain Mitchell has just left the 5 thInfantry in camp at Gettysburg. Penn-sylvania,, and- - being due for foreign!service and having a .. choice In thematter of stations, chose Hawaii.

First Lieutenant William A. Ganoe,Tho Jofp.ed this week, was transferredfrom the; 4th infantry, having been"manchued" from a detail at the mil-itary, academy buCa few months ago.He has chosen the set of quarters for- -

merlyoccupied . by Xieutezvant TinkerJwho has purchased the quarters ofCaptain Thomas, 1st ' infantry.. Hewill occupy them as soon as the 1stmoves jto the new post at Castner. Hisnew quarters will be on the ground ofthe 1st infantry cantonment but theyare so near the 25th that the com-t-o

manding officer consented allowhim to occupy them.

Lieutenant Georgo A. Wyman, 23thInfantry, another neWarrlval, haschosen the quarters of Lieutenant Ev-erett and where Lieutenant Everettand his fam ily are to go is still anopen question. There is such a scar-city of tentage that at p-es-

ent he hasbeen unable to secure any canvas.

The cavalry, with admirable ' fore-thought had anticipated the largenumber of arrivals expected on thelast and the coming transports someweeks ago. and started .the putting upof new hospital tents with floors andframes to hold ' the canvas and noware able to furnish tent homes to thejAnor officers of the regiment as fastas they ranked out '

The new arrivals in the cavalry areCaptain and Mrs. Walter Short andtheir young daughter, who will be awelcome addition to the younger setcf the garrison. Captain Short whowas transferred from the 1st cavalry,is perhaps the best known horsemanin the service. Het 13 a graduate ofthe French school' at Saumur andwas for a number of years the seniorinstructor of equitation at the mount-ed service school. Largely throughMs work the school at Fort Riley, hasattained the standard of excellence itboasts today. . j

INDICTED MEN ARE' V: HALFH RFFflRP P.nilRT

Anastacio Rivera, indicted by theterritorial grand jury on the chargecf assaulting Frank Foster June 26,entered a plea of guilty before CircuitJudge Robinson this morning and re-ceived a sentence of not less thanthree months' imprisonment.

The arraign? ent of Domingo Cruz,also indicted yesterday, was continuedto next Tuesday. The defendant iscut on bail.

George Rufus Simmons, the soldier,and James Frederick Field, restaurantkeeper of Wahiawa, indicted for themurder of Santos Morales, pleaded notguilty today, and their trial will be setoil the term calendar, to be heard inSeptember. F. Schnack was appoint-ed by the court as counsel for; Sim-mons, while Attorney Leon M. Straussappeared as Field's legal representa-tive. . ,;:'V:'- : :.

Alfredo Castillo, indicted for firstdegree burglary, pleaded not guiltyand Sam Chillingworth was appointedhis counsel. Francisco . A villa, ac-cused of assault and battery, pleadedguilty and will ' be sentenced nextWednesday morning.

STAB-BULLETI- X GIVES TOOTODAY'S A'EWH TO DAT ,

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1913.

STAY HERE Full

That the Stanford baseball teamwould remain another week in Honolulu, and play three . more gamesagainst local teams, was definitely an-nounced yesterday afternoon by theMoiliili management It has not yetbeen decided what teams will go upcgainst --the Stanford crowd, but thechances are that the Punahous willtake them ori for the Saturday date,making it a three-gaiH- e series be-

tween the two. teams. The All-Se- r

vice team is anxious for another crackat the collegians, as it is now gameand game between them. This leavesonly the Sunday date open, an it ispossible that the Oahu league willpostpone the opening of its second,series a week, in order to give thePortuguese a chance to meet the car-dinal s. The Asahis are also spokenof as possible opponents for the Stan-ford men, but as they are scheduledtc 'play the Portuguese in the OahuLeague, it would be as difficult tosecure one team as the. other, unlessthe league takes the suggested action.

Tomorrow Stanford goe3 up againstthe Punahou Athletic Club for the sec-ond time. The clubmen will have ALCastle in the box, and are confidentthat they will turn the tables on thecollegians. .

' , ;

(Alilil DECIDES-T- O

BE SOCIABLE

improvement Club Nearly Una-

nimous for Rejoining Cen-

tral. Organization

Kainrtikl last night decided .over-whelmingly in

' favor, of resuming con-

nection with the Central Improve-ment Committee, from , which its im-provement club" resigned some monthsago. Although the question was fullydebated, at a special meeting of Waia-la- e,

Kaiinukl and Palolo ImprovementOlub six weeks ago, the unanimousreport of the committee hen appoint-ed consisting of J. , M. Cox, G. H.Tuttle and Fred Turrill recommend-ing that the club, apply for reinstatement In the central organization, washlftoHir iittart'oil - Inst night at the

. twi Towse, L4em yumntana u. vv. n.King occupied the greater, part of anhour in arguing that Kaimuki wouldreceive.1 no benefltrom associationwith other; improvement clubs andwould . receive f more considerationfrom the authorities by going it alone.Z. K. Myers presented' a short argu-ment in' reply, Fred Weed confessed achange . of mind- - on the subject; andJ. N.. Meianphy .corrected a misstate-ment On ' the ote being taken, thecommittee's recommendations wereadopted in principle by .21 to 5. . In-

stead of "reinstatement," the club willapply for new membership In the. cen-tral organization . r I

Against Clean-U- p Day.t It was ' late when the question of aclean-u-p day was submitted, and wlth-pu- t

any discussion a motion by G. W.R. King, That It is the sense of thisclub that a clean-u- p day is not need-ed," was carried with' one dissentingvoice. "

.:

Little other business was transact-ed, the only important reports of com-mittees being one on water by Mr.Uromley, . statink that the . new highlift pump was "peing installed it thePahoa station, and one on roads byMr. Fiddes, telling of repairs egunon Waialae road. . The improvementof ; Liliuokalanl ' School grounds rwa3reported by A. fF Cooke as somewhatup in the air waiting the draftingof. specification. Unsatisfactory con-ditions in the garbage service wererevealed, a canvass for residents will-ing to pay for rtflioval of garbage hav-ing apparently peen very poorly con-ducted. ' ''

i . BORN.FURTADO At Lahaina, Maui,. July

155, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Furtado, k': son.,. --

:

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

SpecLil Cable to Merchants'Exchange

Friday, July 18.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, July 17,

7 p. m.: S. S. Sonoma, hence July11.

NEWCASTLE Sailed, July 17: S. S.Cape Finisterre, for Honolulu.

SEATTLE Arrived, July 18: S. S,Mexican, from San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, July 18

S. H. Tenyo Maru, nence July l.i

A meeting of the supervisors willbe held Monday noon. Bids for a fewsmall pieces of. road improvementuork will be opened at that time. Thatis the only business scheduled to bebrought before the board, so the meeting, will be a short one if nothing further is introduced.

More than 21,000 children werewith a teaching corps of nineteen menand women.

Let your judgment guide you Consider your pocketcook.

We solicit your transfers from a bundle to a carload.; Hawaiian Eirjoiess- - Col,

SETS SAILFOR

VAIOUVER,B.C.

(Continued from page one)

who had assembled early and hadwaited for the New Zealand to departCaptain Halsey gave the order histnight to prepare to get away at 8c'clock, but . later he decided Jo post-pone the sailing for three-quarter- s ofan hour. During that time several

calls were made upon him. oneof the last visitors being BrigadierGeneral Funston. 1

Thanks. for Courtesy. '.'Before leaving. Captain Halsey dis-

patched the following communicationto the Slar-BulIeU-n:

. 'H. M. S. New Zealand.

Honolulu, July 17, 1913.Editor, Star-Bulleti- ; '

Dear Sir: I wish to thank youfor your courtesy which has beenextended to us whilst here in theharbour. We have Indeed beenmost hospitably entertained andlooked after generally by every-on-e.

;: :.; '" ;I remain,

Yours fathfully,LIONEL HALSEY,

Captain.It is not yet definitely known

whether the vessel will call at SanFrancisco on lier cruise down the Pa-cific coast but many of the officers,possibly including Captain Halsey, areof the opinion that permission will begiven the captain to include that cityin his itinerary. ,

Reception on 'Board.The reception on board the New

Zealand yesterday ; afternoon was opretty scene. Decorated In flags ofthe United States, and the entire shipopened to . the guests, Honolulu so-ciety folk accepted Captain Halsey'sinvitation and were his guests onboard during the afternoon. Whilethe ship's band played, the visitorswere shown about the vessel ; andwatched the expert gunners maneuv-er the heavy twelve-Inc-h guns. Teawag served on deck during the afterno-

on.--.': .'Several hundred persons were pres-

ent Captain Halsey stood at the endof the gangplank and received hisguests, while other officers of the shipmet them and escorted them aboutthe ship." Yesterday's was one of theprettiest affairs seen here during thepresence of the New Zealand, and asthe guests left they were heard toexclaim upon the delightful hospital;ity of Captain Halsey and.his officers.

Simultaneously with the reception,the sports at Alexander Field werebeing held for the crew. Races ofmany kinds, and other contests; weregiven, with - cash prizes for the win-ners. The sun was setting before thelast of the games had been played,and a supper was served oh the fieldfor the : crew.' ' Later - tn the eveninga special moving picture show wasgiven the men at Ye Liberty theater.and 'their lusty cheers as they. left t

the show house attests their: apprecia-tion of the entertainment .

i. d ; ..... 'A . considerable number of J.he crew

were unable to obtain shore-leav- e, andfor them a special moving . pictureshow vas given last night on the vessel-- " It was also well appreciated and 'heartily applauded. " ;; v

The farewell entertainment aboardthe vesser was given last hlght when'Captain Halsey gave a dlnne to Rear-- 'Admiral Moore, General and Mrs.. Fun- -

ston, Consul Rentiers and Mrs. Ren- - jtiers, Mr and Mrs. F. M Swanzy,!Lieutenant Ball, Lieutenant and Mrs.Stevens Miss. Farley, George F. Da-- ivies, P.- - Herbert, Lieutenant . Boyle, R. i

N.,. and Miss Swanzy. - . '

Present to New Zealand. ."

;

Following , the reception yesterday 'afternoon ; Captain Halsey was the j

recipient of a handsome kou calabash,which was presented to him tor allthe officers of the ship by New Zea-Iander- s,

"

residents ; of Honolulu. It Isa pretty bowl with a silver inscriptionplate, bearing the words:

"Presented to JI. M. S. New .Zea-land by ihe New Zealanders of Honolulu aV a token gt welcome to Hawaii :

of their affection for the mother-- jland and of pride in the land of theirbirth.

--

.;; .;:; ; . . ,

Honolulu, July 12,1913.' i

The entire last day of the vessel'svisit here was one long entertain-- ;ment Beginning in the morning withthe grand - review at Schofleld. whenCaptain Halsey stood with GeneralFunston and watched the troops ofthe United States parade, the recep-tion in the afternoon, and in the even-ing the dinner, the day was entirelytaken up with entertainments' of onekind or another. In the evening smallfunctions were given in .honor of dif-

ferent officers, who have made friendshere since their arrival. .

. It was yesterday afternoon thatCaptain Halsey gave the order to getready- - to sail by 8 o'clock this- - morn-ing. Though his many friends urgedhim to remain here another day, hesaid that it would be necessary forhim to get under way this morning inorder to arrive at A'ancouver on time.

The crew were busy at dawn thismorning in preparing to depart. Thatshe did not leave on time was due toa few delays met just before sailingtime. Scores of persons were present at the wharf before 8 o'clock anda number were received on board for.a few minutes. j

A meeting of the promotion commit-tee will be held in the rooms of thecommittee. Bishop street side. Younghotel building, at half-pas- t three thisafternoon. A full attendance is re-- ,quested. ;.';..

If the cool, brading air would feelgood to you these days, look at theVolcano House ad. in today's Star-Bulleti- n,

and see the Henry ; Water-hous- e

, Trusty Co. about rates by the

Proof.fireCITY

GENERAL FUNSTONTELLS OF BAPTISM

OF FIRE OF CAPT.

Now that Captain Halsey of theNew Zealand has publicly thankedGeneral Funston for personally con-ducting "

his baptism of fire, hichhappened on the "line" north ofManila in the campaign of 1SW. It UInteresting. to inquire Into GeneralY unston's ! version of the , episode.With becoming modesty the gallantsailor gives the credit for valor onthat Occasion to Generil Funston an1says that his' conduct was the lessonin the art of war which he and hisshipmates learned that day. GeneralFunston in his book, "Memories ofTwo Wars,'1 in the chapter devoted tothe trying days in the trenches nearCaloocan, says: ,

'Among the vessels , lying la thebay was the great British cruiserPowerful, commanded by Captain theHonorable Hedworth Lambton. wholess than a year later was" to win withhis officers and crew world renownfor his work with the .naval guns inthe defense of Ladysmith. The off-

icers of the cruiser frequently cameout. to our lines and were very muchinterested in the novel Situation.Commander A. P. Ethelson and I hadbecome great friends, and one day hevisited us, accompanied by about adozen junior officers of the Powerful,saying that he would like to showtnem about I was very uneasy abouthaving them visit the trenches, fear-ing that so large a party might drawfire, and some of them be bit; espe-cially as they were quiteconsBlcuouson account of the white uniforms wornby them. I, however, felt some deli-cacy about referring to the possibledanger. We walked from the churchto the right of the regiment's line,and then; slowly strolled towards itsleft .We had gone about half thedistance and I was beginning to thankmy stars that we were going throughwithout any mishap,1 when the trouble

egan. :;" -. .

About twenty men In a trench about600 yards distant opened fire on usand bullets whistled alt about us, sev-eral passing through the group with-out hitting anyone. As soon as thefire began I quickened the pace, to afast walk, and . Ethelson, lookingaround at the young men with him,saw one or two of them flinch to theslightest degree, and spoke out sharp-ly, gentlemen; no duck-ing, and they threw back theinhcads

t :;

t Vor

la

or

in or It

cAND CORRECT TIME AT ALL

or wunThe Mutual

any business house or rcsidencjhave CORRECT time. '

Clock Installed"

Renta Fifty

For a cost, ytto a and arranged to rins j

'

night. ; !

The company also has for rtiThis is used for to tr.ders, employes "in out.anything of which the correct i

' iHas no connection with the c.

and ail apparatus for

CALL AT THE TELEPHONE

utual lAdams

-

StorageTRANSFER CO.

. JAS. H. LOVE

and went through without battln; aneyelash. But they were all soon togo through a '.war that must havemade onr Philippine affair seem likeplay, and poor Ethelson himself, onlynine months later. Was to die a hero'sdeath In the desperate assault of thenaval brigade at Gras Pan In SouthAfrica. . ..

A machine has been perfected whichpours dry powder Into a paper bag.folds the bag, makes a paper box andplaces bag and a folded circular with-in it, pastes on a label and seals thebox at a rate of liOO boxes an hour.

If the eobf, air would feelgood to these days, look at the.Volcano .House ad.. In today's StarBulletin, and see the Henry

Trust Co. about rates by thoday, week and month. Ad vertise-ment- "

.

W 17t I I

2

PAT CASU? When joa can baythe same styles Just as good ma-

terials workmanship and .

right here on CREDIT and havemoney left for other t&lngs.

; s

Onr salta at$20 to $30 defy competition. Thfjare priced right, look right, wearright and stay, right. 37&! satinfled customers fa less than 3

months yoa know what ttitmeans. "

Ti--B

mom.1153.1141 Fort Street. ,

Ilonolnlu's Largest Exclnshe, nothlntore. v

T Open ctenJnsrs till 8:00.

1TIMES AT A SMALL EXPENSE.

jir r?'V$jrtoi pArtfrftim'f

C Ki l d r enmous .

y&--s- ,

!"--'" :

, A new lot of White Nu-Buc- k

Button Boots: alio- - in Gun

Calf and Tan Russia Calf.

' '1--

1-1 '.

problem In House-Wirin- g, the, Installation of Electrical Equipment

too- - hard for us. V'e furnish the hlsh- -e3t gride material and expert work-me- n.

The job will be 'done withoutMuss Fuss. Al Service and only

: fair prices charged. ; Orders received"person, or, by mall phone. "If

needs' io be done, have It done now."

Hawaiian Electric Co.j Ltd.

nave one tne new ciock.3 conneciea tae time system ju- -i

1

stalled by Telephone; Co

the!e

small additionalclock

recordingand

desirable:

cared and

1

bracingyou

Water-hous- e

tit

SchlossBaItJmore

"S

Metal

No

Prices 2.00 to $3.001

eieonone l0.,sr

LaneLimited.

J