1

Tt--

HAILS. -

From San Francisco IPersia, Jan. 30.

For San. Francises:, All liftSonoma. Jan. 2S,j.9From Vancouver: ;

Makura, Jan. 27.For Vancouver:

Niagara. Feb. S.

Evening Bulletin, Eat 1882, No. 072 12 HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 11)15,- -12 PACES. PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star. Vol. XXII. ...a 7112

APMY BE: MSTPMIAu. mm on

PLITOFOfflRD

'REFUGEE' CARGO

Negotiations Involving Honolulu. Shipping Situation Carried

on By Government

ARR AN GEM ENTLI K ELY TOREQUIRE MODERATE BOND

. Vessels Interned or SeekingHaven.: iff Neutral Ports :

Cause of Discussion ;

German ships either Interned at Hotiolulu or in the "refugee" class maysoon be allowed to tranship theircargoes, according to a report tintlias come by a roundabout route fromWashington. ;' ' '

,

IT. S. Consul-genera- l George. E. An-derson of Hongkong has been active inlooking Into possible arrangements by

' which consignees in Far Eastern portscould get their shipments held up atHonolulu and other ports. As a re-

sult of negotiations in which. theat Washington Berlin, and

other capitals took part, important inte-

rnational-questions affecting bellig-erent commerce are being rapidly set-tled,

A few days ago there was a reportIn1lonolulu that one of the Germ invessels here would shortly be sold andpass into American registry. The re-port was generally denied. It Is prob-able that it was based on the nego-tiations . for the handling of cargoesheld in this port. . . . ,

According to a report made by Consul-g-

eneral Anderson, after severalweeks of discussion and the use pfboth commercial and governmentalagencies, arrangements seem to be wellin hand for the delivery to consigneesIn Far Eastern ports of cargo on Ger-man and Austrian ships that havebeen interned in various neutral porta.Several important, details are yet tobe "settled,, and with respect to, cer-te- fi

merchandise. consigned to firmsu:.er clrcumstsncea giving rise to'douU as to ownership difficult ques- -

. t ' ...r rju'c L. tob e . pass&i ocaflageneral, owners of thfl vessels are1 ar-ranging to accept either tsh or; m

lor.d or 10 to 20 per cent of the valuecf the cargo from the consignees toguarantee general average chargesagainst the gooes. .Most of the goodsInvolved are of European origin, butconsiderable quantities of merchandiseshipped from the United States bothdirect and by way of Hamburg or

. other German ports are Included inthe cargo to be released.; Hongkong has been especially Inter-ested in goods destined for the portitself, also in cargo usually transhipped there for other parts of the FarV.asL Soon after the Internment olthe ships in Manila, Honolulu, Sabang,and other ports, committees were ap-Ioint-

by commercial organizationsto carry on, with the owners of thevessels and with the governments con-cerned, negotiations for the delivery ofthe cargo. In Hongkong the, commit-tee appointed effected permanent or-ganization with a permanent secre-tary and office. Japanese' Interestscombined and sent a representativeto various ports interested in therelease of the goods to secure concertedaction. ':.-..- '

General Average Bond and DepositRequired. .vt f -- . y OA

A lie quesuuu ui m iv ur v ycrcent deposit was to' depend upon thevessel involved. Later It was agreedthat the agents would accept either20 per cent bond or 20 per cent cashdeposit, and ' it was understood thatthis limited the liability to 20 per centon the general average bond. Underthis acreement- - most consignees InHongkong or acting . through Hong-- j

kong are effecting the delivery ofjtheir cargo. There has been consld- -

erable variation in practice, however, ,

and complaint of discrimination hasbeen made. Agents of the HamburgAmerican Line at first demanded for.cargo on the Andalusia and SachsenJ a Manila a general average bond,.which later was changed to a general

sit, and the cargo was released on thisbasis. In the same port , the agentsof the Princess Alice and the Tubln-- j

gen demanded a general average of i

,25 per cent, which later, under pres- -

reduced to the terms noted in the cir-

cular letter quoted above.Consignees asked for the goods sim

t Continued on ag four) yr

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. Suuar:SS decrees test, 4J01 cents. Previousquotation, 4.0S5 cents. ' ' " '"

RENT OR LEASE.

Store 30x45 ft; warehouse 24x45 ftLot 65x100 ft with barn, Miller stLot 125x100 ft, Beretanla and Miller

street ; , : - .'

Ranch, 14 acres. 2 miles from carline. "'

V H. It.MlENDRlCK,Merchant and - Alakea treets

HUGEFLEETTO

BEAR STARS AND

STRIPES IN CANAL

Five Battleships Coming to Hawaii Only Small Part of

Great Armada

VESSELS AT EXPOSITIONWILL BE PAN-AMERIC-

European Nations are So BusyWith War Few Overseas

Craft Will Take Part T

By C. S. ALBERT. !

rSpcdal FUr-Bullct- ln CorrespondcncelWASHINGTON. D. C Jan. 11. A

fleet of 57 American naval vesselswill comprise the big representationmade bv the United States in formally oivnincr the Panama canal. In addition to this number will be the warships of .such nations as accept! theInvitation to ' be present This num-

ber will . bo materially reduced because of the European war. As anoffset unusual efforts will be made tohave all South American countriessend a larger number of vessels thanoriginally planned. -

The preliminary; program foritnefleet parade has been announced bySecretary Daniels. According to hisstatements the 57 naval vessels wincomprise 21 battleships, headed bythe dreadnought Wyoming, AdmiralFletcher's flagship; 23 torpedoboat destroyers and 13 auxiliaries, includingcolliers and supply vessels.

At CtlstobaC on the Atlantic Bideof the canal, the fleet will be Joinedby the famous old Oregon and Dew-ey's flagship of Manila, the Olympia,both ot which are being fitted out forthe cruise, the former on the Pacificcoast and the latter at CharlestonS.

'' Jhe President will sail from Hamp-ton Roads on the battleship New Yorkon the Cth, 6th or 7th of March, theexact datet remaining to' be fixed.

If-- plans for the. ha Val 'cruise I arenot amended by. Congress so as - toirr WQSa4-Crf&tol)arri- tn

stead of Hampton Roads, as suggested by Secretary Daniels, the fleet willbe despatched from Hampton Roadsseveral days In advance of he Presi-dent's sailing ia order to make surethat all shall have reached the Isthmus, and pel-baps-' have been lockedthrough the canal, in readiness to bereviewed by 'him there. , j

. If Secretary Daniels goes with thefleet from Hampton Roads he willtake passage on the battleship Texas.

No definite action has been takenIn regard to changing the place ofassembling from Hampton Roads toCristobal. ; Secretary Daniels is ex-tremely anxious that this be done asa means of simplifying the programarranged. Congressional action Is J

necessary and UTe leaders are beingurged to pass the required legislationat once,."-- y- -y ,t: ; , t,

As It turns out the naval display Inconnection with the opening of thecanal and attending the Panama-Pa- p

cific Exposition at San Francisco willbe largely a Pan-Americ- an affair.Even the neutral nations of "Europeare so busy watching each' other thatthey are unwilling to spare, their na-val vessels for participation in theceremonies. '.

LIQHTF00T, CITY MULE,TO BE SHOT; ON WATER-WAG- ON

FOR MANY YEARS

Lightfoot will be shot He has beenIn the employ o.f the city for manyyears and has been "on the waterwagon" until - ,recently. - , :

Lightfoot is .a mule. . The order toshoot Lightfoot has been made andnothing remains except to fix the dateor execution and to carry out the oraer. wgntroot was Interviewed to-day regarding his prospective death.'"You're going to die, Lightfoot," hewas Informed. ;v ;".'

The; old mule only gave a feeblesqueaL r : s.

Lightfoot has been the property ofroaas ana streets department of

the city and county: ; , ; ;: J

JAPANESE RAISE $20,000FOR A NEW HOSPITAL

I

Work will be begun next week ontne erection In . Kuakinl street of anew Japanese hospital to cost $20,000.The land was purchased by the Jap-anese Benevolent Society with moneysecured by private subscription; Ata meeting of the officers of the soci-ety last night the building plans wereapproved and authority given to pro-ceed with the building. . The lot onwhich the hulldlng will be erected Isbut a short, distance from the -- Japanese

consulate In Nuuanu street: i

Flags of Germany were flying to-day and informal celebrations wereheld to mark the birthday of KaiserWilhelm. The birthday of the em-peror Is passing quietly in this cityas well as elsewhere at the requestof the Kaiser, because of the war. I

CABLEGRAM SAYS

SOUTH I

BniTISH DEFEAT

llTllliZEflThe following cablegram was received fast night from official German

sources: '.: '' ';"-.. ;:- -

"WASHINGTON, D. C- -, Jan. S The governor of Southwest Africa ina report confirms the British defeat at Sandfontain on September 25. ThreeEnglish squadrons were annihilated by the Germans, who took prisoner 15officers, including the commander. Col. Grant, and 200 men. They alsotook two guns. , : ' '

"The Germans lost two officers and 12 men killed and 25 men wounded."The British official bulletin

ber stated the losses of the unitedkilled, 41 wounded, 7 missing and

GiRcial German Cable Tellsjpf Fight, The following cablegram was reoeived early this afternoon from offi-

cial German sources: :

."WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 27-N- ear Nieuport andlYpres only artil-lery duels are taking place. v 'if'-

"Near Cunchy, southwest of LaBassee, the enemy tried in vain to re-

take a. position lost on Monday but the attack broke down under the fireof the Germans. - '' ;

"The fight on the heights of Craonne, mentioned yeiterday, has beenentirely successful for the Germans. The French were tarown out of theirpositions on the elevated points west of Lacruite Fine and east of Hurte-bis- e

and were pushed to the southern slope. Several important Frenchpositions were stormed by the Saxons and 865 unwounded French prison-ers taken; as well as eight machine-gun- s, one pioneer depot and muchother material. - -.-

. v"Southeast of St. Mihlel the Germans took an important French pc si-tio- n,

the French making counter-attack- s without success, j '"In the Vosges deep snow Is Impeding the movements of troops."The Russian attack northeast of Gumbinnen has rnade no progress.

The Russian losses In some places are heavy. - 1 '' 'There is no-- change in the situation in Poland."

Dark Mystery! Strange VomM! Who?oo

THE PRINCESS MULTNOMAH

WTio is she? V-Wh- o

IS she?'-:- '

Who is WHO? ' - -Why, the Princess Multnomah of Ha

waii? ' ...'-- - ' JShe Isn't In the directory that Is,

In the Honolulu directory. In the Portland, Oregon, directory; there are lotsof Multnomahs," because that Is thename of a county, and a club and acocktiil ana a few other things in theRose City. But not tn Hawaii. Andjetu the, Princess Multnomah of Ha-waii has recently been sojourning, InSan-Francis- - - -v- -';', --,v

- Also, sojournmgtemporarily : waslivliotie" V.stranger;"i who-- , put ' his

moniker on the hotel register as E. J.Lang. Let the San Francisco Chronicle of January 19 tell the tale:

8WEET-VOICE- D TENOR GONESANG OFF HIS CREDITORS

PRINCESS 13 ACCOMPANISTE. J. Lang, six feet tall, .. dark--

skinned,; handsome and athletic looking, arrived at the Lankershim Hotel,signed the register with a steady hand.and told the. bellboy, to take his bagsup to his room. Then Lang saunteredup to the mazzanine floor and trilleda solfeggio

He trilled in a clear, liquid tenorvoice. The simple test showed ; hisvoice in great ' form; and he ' essayedthat tearfully tragic . thing - from LaBoheme. Then he sang an old SpanishBasque folk song. The guests beganto take notice, and a half dozen wo-men sauntered also to the mazzaninefloo.v . : - ; " '

..

' "The - Princess' Multnomah of. Ha-- ,

wall, a guest at the Lankershim, offer-- ''

ed to play. for Lang, but before doing)so she wagered with a friend that the.singer's first name was . 'Eduardo.' V

witn tne princess at tne piano,

the SUr-Bullet- in t-o--- day. I

from Pretoria at the beginning of OctoEnglish and South African forces as 1535 prisoners." ;f

OF HAWAII AND THE TENOR

change, and it developed later that henever paid the princess' bill. He also

(passed a $44 check on Charles Trumanoi uie xioiei auio oeprice. ine unionTrust Company - couldn't find anyfunds in Lang's name- - He also gaveByron Mauzy a bad check for $10. Atthe California Conservatory of Music,for which he did some soliciting, henegotiated a fictitious check and borrowed various small sums from several of the teachers.

"The hotel people never toask him to pay his bill until he hadbeen for some time. Lang'ssinging was too- - chasming.. Such tem-perament mlghV Wttadek:v " i

"B. A. Scholi, r however, never gotwithin the charmed .circle and heswore . to a warrant charging Langwith passing a fictitious check. '

Manager Frank Klein of the Lankershim has,, closed the' piano tem-porarily." Every note to him is out oftune." ' "; '

'Who is SHE?

Slhli rockinvestigation

Dispute as to. Disposal of Materia? to Be Taken up

' By Boards AAn official Investigation of the Moi--

lim rock quarry will be demanded of

20 feet of in Kar. u slx feetin No. 2, 16 feet In No. 3 and 15 feet

comes city engineer next Monday.

wing sang ooaerman s Agnus iei, auu the Doard of gupervisors by Robertthe princess' friend wanted to raise Homer, member of the board. Hor-th- e

bet She thought his name must ner announces that conflicting reportsbe August or Johann.' ; . ' of : teamsters, lunas and the quarry

"Explaining that he was afraid he foreman as to the amount of rock pro-mig- ht

have a slight hoarseness - and duced and the hauling of the stonesthat he just wanted to try his voice, make an investigation necessary.Lang, excused himsejf and went, to "The figures given out by City En-hi- a

room. After that he sang daily, gineer Wall and by Frankwith the Princess Multnomah - as his Hurley of the quarr. are so conflict-accompanis- t;

The series of muslcales ing that it is impossible to locate thestarted two weeks ago. . .. .. rock produced at the stone1 pile," de--

"Three days since the sweet singer clared Horner, "and It Is the duty ofdisappeared. .' ? ' the board to Investigate and find out' "In the meantime the Princess Mult-- who" Is telling the truth. Wall or Hur-noma- h

sent him to a local store with I am Wg to move that this mat-- a

$65 check with which to pay her ac--, terbe investigated. , , -

. ' the ity - Statistician Lowe has re- -count . Lang never returned

: ported that great quantities of rock

DICTATION BY, MAYOR IS ! .ve1 ToTonrDENIED BY WHITEHOUSE in Hurley's reports; according. to the

. , foreman's own statements. Lowe ex- -

v " - - r 1. - hiblted two reports which are said to. "Mayor Lane is not attempting to haye been written in Hurley's owndictate to me with regard to appoint- - handwriting. The first dated Janu-ment- s

in any pf the city engineer's ary'i3, 8boW8 that 37 yards weredepartments," declared L. M. White-- ,

taken out of Bunker No. 2 and 10house, who succeeds City Engineer varrta n. Vrt a nn that 'rtaf- -. Uav.Wall Monday, to

:";!f . -;--

:-

thought

missing

"I feel that Inasmuch, as I am the In Bunker No. 4. The report of theappointee of the mayor he is entitled following day, January 14, states thatto confer with me In regard to ap--1 nothing-wa- s hauled on that day andpoutments which I am to make," he that there was no rock in the bunk-continue-d,

"but he is merely offering j ers.a few suggestions as to men he :

be-- j- Referring to the two reports, Hor-lieve- s

should be appointed. I do not ner said:propose to appoint men who willj This investigation is necessary forprove unsatisfactory to the mayor, nei-Jman- y reasons, one of which is to de-th-er

has he insisted on any appoint- - termlne what happened to all that;ments which I would be dissatisfied 1

rock which was In the bankers on the!with. We are .working In perfect har-- ! night of January 13 " i ,mony. r v j Hurley has visited the rock pile fre--

"This fight simong the supervisors quently since his discharge Saturday,relative to appointments in the road but when he learned late Mondaydepartment Is uncalled for. I suppose that his name had been erased from:the supervisors feel that they are the the payroll he discontinued his visits,administration and consequently be-- It is said that he may be reinstated byHeve the. mayor thinks that he is the L. M. Whltehouse when the hitter be, administration.'

GERMAN GENERAL WHOHEADS SECOND ARMY

IS MADE A MARSHAL

""" '' I ?

Gen. von Buelow

A. P. by Fed. WirelessAMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. 27.

News has been received here that Gen.von Buelow, commanding the Germansecond army, has been created a fieldmarshal.

... m tm m

Vessel Takes Water But No

Panic Occurs Among Many8v Passengers

A. P. by Fed. Wireless!SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan..Twenty milesv off her

course in a thick fog this morn-in- gt

the steamer Marama,which pUes between Ban: FranCisco and Australasian ports,came afoul of Point Montara,Half Moon Bay, and injuredher bottom astern. The -- Marama ' made port on her ownpower later, leaking and listingheavily; but there was no panic,The vessel has gone into dry-doc- k.

:V

THAW'S PLEA IS

;1D

BETRIED FEB. 23

A. P. by Fed. WlrelesslNEWYORK, N. Y Jan. 27. Harry

K. - Thaw, under indictment In thisstate for escaping from MatteawanAavlum for the Criminal Insane, wentto trial today. He pleaded innocentHis. trial was set for FeDruaryMeanwhile Thaw will remain . in ineJombs. ; "'

The state has aoreed not to attemptto send him back to Matteawan unlessIt wins the verdict at the trial. Theattorney-gener- al today terminated theservices of William Travers Jerome,former district attorney, employed asspecial counsel for the state in tneproceedings to extradite Thaw fromNew Hamoshire. The attorney-ge- n

eral, in terminating the arrangementwith Jerome, said that his duty wasably performed when -- Thaw was re-turned to New York. The state willconduct the trial without assistance.

SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR SCANT GET ATTORNEYS AND

WITHDRAW HIS CHARGES

A. P. by Fed. Wireless 4SAN FRANCISCO. Ca- l- Jan. 27,

Harrv Hararave. editor of the X-Ra- y,

a weekly, withdraws the charges to-da-v

an which he obtained warrants forthe arrest of Eddie Graney", the W4II--

known referee, and others of 8anFrnacisco. He had charged them witnconspiracy and attempt to murder.Hargrave, it is stated, was unable toretain counsel.- - - .. :. .:';v"f.

FILIPINO INSURRECTO MGENERAL BURIED QUIETLY

; CA. P. by Fed. Wireless S?

MANILA, Pi I, Jan. 27. Gen. Norlel,the Filipino insur recto who was hang-ed yesterday, was buried today. Therewas no , disturbance at the . funeral,which was quietly carried out. Dem-

onstrations had been expected owingto the recent Filipino troubles and No-riel- 'a

popularity with certain elements.

HIRE

IIS

OilVIENNA DECLARES RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN FORCED TO

EVACUATE IMPORTANT HEIGHTS BERLIN REPORTSSUCCESSES ON BOTH FRONTS, WHILE PARIS ASSERTSGERMANY LOST HEAVILY IN ATTACKS BRITISH AD- -.

MIRALTY SAYS LION AND TIGER ONLY WARSHIPS MA-

TERIALLY DAMAGED ; V

Associated Press Senlc by Federal Wireless.SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Jan. 27. The government plans to

form a rifle reserve of 500,000war is prolonged.

British Declares Lion andTiger Only Vessels Hurt in Battle

-- LONDON, England, Jan. 27. According to British ad-

miralty statements, the 26,000-to-n . battle-cruise- r Lion and thoTiger were the only British warships materially damaged inthe North Sea conflict. The Princess Royal, almost equallyactive in the engagement, emerged practically unscathed.

Paris Says Germans Lose Heavilyi PARIS, France, Jan. 27. Official. 11 On Monday the Gcr-ma- n

forces lost three and a half battalions in attacking Ypjres,

La Bassee and nearby positions, suffering a severe check."Near Perthes yesterday we repulsed four violent attacks

on Hill No". 200. New foot-bridg- es thrown by. the enemy acrcnthe Meuse at St. Mihiel have been destroyed. , The situation int.nrrfm and Vosffes is QUietA '' ' '""

. ?mm m way w'

Denin Kepprts rrencii Lose vraonne ;r

BERLIN, Germany, ; Jan. 27. The French have . beendriven from the heights of Craonne with 865 wounded or takenprisoners. Eight machine-gun- s and much sapping materialhas been captured.

" Northeast of Gumbinnen the Russians attempted a number

of attacks but were repulsed with heavy losses. .

Says Russians Lose Heights;

: ; VIENNA, Austria, Jan. 27. Official. The Russians havobeen forced to evacuate important heights in the passes lead-

ing to northeastern and northwestern Hungary. They were

driven out of strong positions after repeated fruitless andcostly counter attacks against the Austro-Germa- n forces. ,

Tells of

on

v

:t

on to

tas ; -

- more wereon the files inAnnie T. K. Smart will case.Two are by C. H.Olson W. F.the la a of theof the firm of fe

from the asfor Mrs. J.

The it dated25. The

was filed, with J. A.of the , court, whoJt as of the

onthat .be re--

men and it to if theV

- -

News wa3 today byof the Consoli-iatc- d

Oil thit the bada of 1 rr cent a

13. Thebooks will 5. , Thi3

Is the first paid by thelast May wnen the

disbursement wasued. ;- -. ; '. - '

.

as ofSmart that be

to that offlce was in be-

fore Judge of the first cir-

cuit court thisHia :

Olson's filed todayhi3 that he has

not been In the cf Mrs.or with r'rear,

& in the matter ofestate cf II-- "

dees say, Uiat he hashimself ia tho

t-- behalf of bniirt. 5

--oid child, and tiat i:i cwith the lcal firm h :

and m wzth w. A. !

he has Seen that lr v, : ;

- (Ccstiioi ca r"

Russia, Jan. 27. Official. The Russian

general declares that Monday the Russians assumed

the offensive in the Pilkalles region dislodged the enemy

at the point of the bayonet positions. :

No important changes are taking place in Bukowina. .

of: Russia, Jan. The destruction cf a Gcr-ma- n

military Zeppelin at the Russian Baltic of Ltt,on by Russian gunners it appeared over the is

confirmed ''-;'-:''

MORE AFFIDAVITS

ARE FILED iTHESIIIII CASE

Arguments Begun MotionRemove Perry and Appoint

Hi Olson Guardian'

Three documents placedcircuit court today, the

Parkeraffidavits Attorney

and Attorney Frear andthird copy withdrawal

Holmes, Stanley Qi-so- n

guardianship mattercounsel Elizabeth Knight

withdrawal last Mon-

day afternoon, January orig-inal Thompson,clerk supreme ac-

cepted clerk ex-offic-

third circuit ccurt oLKona, Hawaii.Argument pe-

tition asking Judge Perry

1E 1 CARflPAl

Admiralty

Vienna

Petrogyad

send Europe

Successful Move

C0NS0LIDATED OILDECLARES-DIVIDEN-

received share-holders Honolulu

Company directorsdeclared dividendshare payable February trans-fer close February

dividend com-

pany since regularmonthly discontin-- '

moved temporary guardian Rlra-ar- d

and Olscn appoint-ed progress

Whitneyafternoon.

Explain Position.affidavit reiter-

ates former statementemploy Knlt

associated Trosser, An-

derson MarxThelma Parker Smart.however, active-

ly interested directiyaffair Kfd:ara10-mo- --

lerencenear taJi

a3jurei

PETROGRAD,staff

andfrom many

Destotion ZeppelmPETROGRAD, 27.

portfired when city,

here. :Ou':

Attorney .Olson's

QOV: JOHNSON'S $2000 IK PRIZES

;STAND PLEASING i TO BE AWARDED

TODRMEUDI! ER

Hesults of Campaign of "Good- -

Wili" Showing in CaliforniaAttitude '

Governor Hiram Johnson's an-

nouncement that be 'will veto anyamendments by the present Californialegislature to the alien land owner-ship act passed two years ago is, oneof - the direct results of the ' activework recentty done in eastern andwestern United States by the cam-

paign of "good will."This is the opin.on of Dr. Doremus

Scudder, pastor of Central Unionchurch, as expressed today whilecommenting on the news of GovernorJohnson's determination as publishedIn Ihe Star-Bulleti- n Monday. Dr.Scudder took a prominent part in the"good will" campaign, bis work being'largely in the eastern states."There Is no question that the att-

itude of Governor Johnson is a resultv of the - work done in the East and

West," be said. 'The 'campaign was- Hot a public one; .It was carried on .

Quietly. The , exposition people were, among . those in California, who feltthat the time ball: tome wbeaAtneri-- ;

ca should cultivate the close friend-'- :ship of Japan. : T ,

The ' attitude of all these peoplewere brought to bear on GovernorJohnson and the California legislators

f to do nothing this year with the autl- -

. alien land holding law. That waftlargely in response to Japan's gener- -'

6us attitude toward the exposition in: appropriating a million v

and a halfv jen for; an exhibit. .

MIn the East the opinion prevailedv Among the leaders of ihe progressivepartlesthat ' it "would 'not be wise' to

. have any legislation in California.against Japan. The influence of these

i leaders also was brought, to bear onGovernor Johnson.

. , u"The governor.,, himself jjrobably .

was anxious to see nothing done, iirespective of these influences."

"?1FORMER HONOLULAN

r ) MARRIED AT CANTON. - ..

,x ,According to .advices received in

Honolulu today Miss Lillian Kong, - a .

; graduate of Honolulu High School andf the University of California," aild

Peter ' Hing, former chief Justice of.the high cotir; of the provlnceof Can-- ;ton, were married at Can ton,: China,

I 'early this roenth.'. rj ,i''1I it '.e' Wrernoiry waft- - performed 'by' Revr V.cSg tifl ftiEfc at Riverside.

Tufcg.-.haii- . the 'country home of .thebriJc; ytl" Irl: TVT.Kong,' form-erly a 6eac"C:rs' J4 $t Peter's" chapel

, of : Honolulu., bf which her . eon, RevjY. T. Kong, is still pastor. Mrs. Hing.was. born in Hoolulnt V .j.

' The revolution recently started in- Haytl- - by-leade- of. the governmen

recently overturned by President The- odore, is finding support and spread- -.i mg thrr -- voit th. cn'intry. i

"J., ...... i ..1..LT

nr- - '

H::-- y f:r vzs.: ; Cctter than trcpf.

" Vo rat ro f ca-n-o fica, no plague "Vvl IT. S. GoTrnnwmt anthoritle bsrnst

, rrcceifuI!younngth pt (ewrrio?er twemty

l.'-wr- h I art. -

i irect la is H mj ptclaira,' iiroeiiea. So.d by reur ererrwaw ': iuz.", rLrcTTjo PA5T3 co, -

;

-- Ladies and --'Gentlemen:

i

i

t A i f ' Love's-- 'k -

rJfe v A

hi jy"; i; i mMikimmm - ;.

;

TURING CARNIVAL

Two Score of GoldSilver and'.Bronze Medals for Swim- -

i :

ming Events' Alone

The '.M Carnival will awardmedals, cups and prizes to , the win- -

hers in the various competitive events;j

to the approximate value of $2000. I

The final plans for the distribution ofedto secure, the Installation of lifethe prizes probably will be made at ameeting of the prize and awards com-

mittee, of which Frank Dougherty ischairman, in the Promotion Commit-

tee rooms at 5 o'clock tomorrow after-noon.

In the swimming events alone 12gold medals. 15 , silver medals, 10brenze medals and two trophy cupswill be awarded, according to the ten-

tative arrangement. The trophy cupwill be awarded the club scoring thehighest number of points and the teamwinning the relay race. ;A gold medalwill be presented to Miss Dorothy Bec-

ker of California, and also : to CliffBowles, the ' exhibition diver. A sol-

diers swimming race has been addedid the aquatic events and suitable med-

als will be presented the winners.Cash prizes w ill be awarded at the

soldiers' ' ball, the Japanese lanternparade, the carnival of nations andthe mardi gras ball. Other events atwhich gold. silver and bronze medals

ill be awarded aro the carnival base- -

ball series, bicycle races, walkingraces and military athletic meet Tro--phy' cups will be awarded In Xh6 baseball series, tennis series, bicycle racesmilitary, athletic meet,. and hibiscusShOW. '' ( ' I ';. "'

! The array of cups, i medals andprizes offered by the Carnival com-

pany should prove ah incentive for theentrance , of a large , number of per-

sons in the various competitive events.Three local Jewelry Anns are interest-ed bidders on the cup and. medal con-

tracts; ;t V:

ODZES'OJi.lIE

'v'-'- ". ;.. .January l2, 1915.$peclal Orders No.' 20. ' !

.2. Leave of absence4 for 'onamonthand, 23 dayswith permission to leavethe department to take effect uponarrival at - San 'Francisco, Caltfornia,of ? the , Fehruary transport l granted1st Lieut. Vernon W. Boiler, "2nd Infantry Fort 8hafter H.'-T- . I- Attention ted i6VQ.en5al Or-ae- ra

Ko." 196, "VVtfr: Department;' 1907,

and General? Orders No. 35, -- series1914, these headquarters. (10405.) ;

3. . Private. John J. Nelson, Company.B, ' 1st - Infantry, Schofield Barracks.H. T.; Is transferred to the quartermas-ter Corps at that post (D. j Q. M.4097-427- ).

' 4. Private : Dean S. Thorpe, 159thCompany, Coast Artillery Corps, FortRuger," H. T.,' Is transferred to thiQuartermaster; Corps,' Coast: Defensesof Oahu, and will be assigned to sta-tion by the Coast Defense commander.

"

(D. Q. M. 4097-428- ). ;

Sugar awaiting - shipment on the Is-

land of' Kauat Included the followinglots at the time of : the departure ofthe steamer W. G. Hall: ' L. P. 990, M.A. iK. 4659. K. P. 6465. Kilauea 3300.Kealia 10,500, K. A. 1750, McB. 1762sacks. ; r . .

' Returning ' from Kauai this morn-in- g,

thesteamer Wr G--.- Hall was dis-charged of 5000 ' sacks of sugar, aquantity - of empties, 18 i packages ofaundf Jes, barfels of tallow and oneauta The vessel' met with light' windsand smooth seas. ' v:-K-- -.'

A

! Z

Preserve 'on i that::;tm

You and the world are hereby warnedthat February 14 St. Valentine 's ?t)ay

.is hereby set apart as aV time for lovers

(Signed) r-- f0m

w :"!jHlSi

.mmmmmmL' :

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ;27,: 11)15.

LIFE-SAVIN- G IS

AD CLUBT0P1C:

He Urges Movement' to install Equipment '

'Along Bathing-Beach- es

vRlchard T. Prince, a resident of Ho-

nolulu' for a number of months. In abrief rind interesting address to theAd Club at the weekly luncneon todayurged that a systematic plan be adopt- -

-- saving equipment at the bathing:beaches and elsewhere.' He declared that a beach patrol, life-buoys, danger-post- s and other safguards be supplied and suggested thatseme' such organized activity becarried ont as ' that fostered by theRoyal; Humane Society of Oreat Brit-ain. His talk was the feature of oneof the Ad Club's live-wir-e sessions. ' .r

"' Mr." Prince said in part:"At Waiklki a' few simple rules for

restoring life in those apparentlydrowned have been posted up and thatis the only evidence of real effort Iran Bee that has been brought aboutI therefore purpose1 today placing be-

fore 'you a few solid' facts to pondertover, as I am anxious to try andarouse some enthusiasm among ourlarge membership here towards ; form-ing, what I will term for argumentsake, a life saving society for the Ha-waiian Islands. v

"You have in many parts of the UnitedStates of America such organizationsbut.not embodied in one large society,Xsret exceedingly I have not . been?.0, gamer- any nrei nana wiormatfon of jthese organizations since forillustrative purposes, such data wouldhave, been exceedingly., useful In ourchat on life'savlng; however1 If youwill permit me I will give you as brief asketch as possible of the great workthe Royal Humane Society of GreatBritain has done In the world since itsinception ; in 1774. ; V I don't speak ofthis work in a boasting way, thoughwe Britishers are naturally proud ofwhat has been done. s -

y !Tbe head offices "are now In Tra:falgar; Square, London, and they haveupward of 280 separate depots through-out the United Kingdom for. carryingon the good workstarted in 1774 bythese enthusiastic ' doctors. The so-

ciety Itself. Is. largely, maintained ' byprivate contributions and bequests anddistributes money rewards, " medals,clasps and' testimonials ' to those 'say- -

Ing- or attempting to stve life, throughdrowning, asphixiatlon through gas ex-

plosions in mines,' blasting furnaces,etc.',vetc., or in excepftonftl cases ofbravery at fires and so forth. ' ' ? :

"Their1 methods of saving life havebeen recognized throughout the world,and they are taught' In"almost every i

public school, and college: -"Their apparatus may' be" seen ' in

most public swimming baths, lakes orpools, at seaside resorts, on -- piers,steamers and ferry boats- - throughoutthe United Kingdom. It does not stop '

here, but goes on with its work in thecolonies." v.Viiv'-P'.'..- ' ;':' '"

v I will not' tire you with J any moredetails,: but come' to the point as tohow we in Hawaii nei; can get thenecessary assistance from this organi-zation towards forming a society of ourown. From them, we can get all thehelp we want by simply asking themfor It No matter under what flaga community may happen to be, theRoyal Humane Society is always will-ing to lend a hand in helping to getthings started, sometimes' In a mone-tary way. V In little old Vancouver upin British. Columbia,; Canada,' we feltthe need some years ago, and now atthat none too cleanly spot English bay(but it's the best we have; and it's saltw ter.) : the society's equipment is --onthe pier and around the beach, whilsta large and athletic nigger.' who hasheld .theJob for goodness only knowshow. Jong, Is to be seen with, his help-ers In boats or ' in the 'water amongthose , who are bavins . their fling : inthesev pf shooting theohutes and do-- ,irigpther weird, stunts, and, they have,doqe many- - yeoman "piece 6l w ork; inpulling out a youngster with-cra- m p. or.

' 1) VI i . ;:

imsite littleFebruary JL4th-

It--

I URGES AD CLUB TO !

f AID LIFE-SAVIN- G PLANS ,

!

-- ' ; - to

a

to

iX ' '' i- ,

I

Richard T. Prince

what not, likewise the adult who over-reaches him "or herself. But I'm di-

gressing.Need at Waikiki.' Hawaii Nei we all swim or tryto.' Wte.brag about our bathing benchesat "VVaikiki and elsewhere in the

!Islands but especially at Waikiki,often trobably Just a little bit toomuch. Some of our local bards havewritten , song and verse around thepleasure snd, yes, possible adventureson the beach at Waikiki,' and fromthe theme one gathers ft is not alwaysnecessary to; be swimming either to

ave snehg niit?! 'call them, adven- - j

. " ' Itures f) k4i"fThis beach-- is Honolulu's public at

swimming bath, and yet there is no asreal evidence yofr any recognized au-thority in cdht oiling and making bath-ing safe for t le thousands of peoplewho go there" throughout the year forthat purpose. 4 Those who have beenresidents here; for years and are frequenters of this spot know more orless where-- ' to 'look for the dangerspots, and even they are fooled some-times. '

Make Them Safe.' "Let us make' our beaches and bath-

ing spots, ordinarily .speaking, safe,and we wiltnot have' to record-gri-

tragedies such as were reported atlast New, year's.. We are guilty ofwanton caretessness in not. having abeach partol,, life buoys, danger postsand the proper equipment and men forlooking after Ihe welfare of those Indistress.' Wei'need such equipmentmoreover ,a't' heldocks and wharves, onthe landing plages around the treach-erous " coasts .T; these islands' where ;dangerous "landings - from steameramoored out at sea have to be made.Only, a properly organized ' societywhose business it Is to look after suchmatters can 'hope to accomplish any-thing of 'touch . account .in tbis direc-tion;

I.We hayeagreed that the daily

newspapers and other periodicals pub;lished In this group of islands havedone dH

. they ';cn It 'makes readingmatte but 'dries not remedy the evil.

"That'is why, gentfemen,'. I have' ina feeble way endeavored to placethematter before you. :The- Honolulu AdjClub ' has done much since Its birthday, towards opening the eyes of thepeople In Honolulu and the "other isl-

ands to real needs for betterment and

'.'"'-- '

-.

U1

I

1U

tokens of affection

FIREPROOF v4.; ' i;rj -

III tl I II I Al h UasX 1

Sewer Qiving at $25 a day will btthe latest aquatic sport to be intro-duced In Honolulu.. , i w

Supervlscr Larsen and Mayor Laneconferred today over a proposition forthe city and county to employ a diver

examine the cutfiow cf the sewersand Larsent has agreed to order thecity .engineer to engagt? a diver.

"There is - something wrong vitftthe outflow of th sewers,"

&id the . maycr. "One - trouble isthat 36 inches ct water empties into

24-in- ch sewer and another is thatthe sewer pumps have not been able

force the waste water Into the sea,indicating that cement or rocks havestepped up the flew cut at sea. Thecity 'should engage a "diver and inves'ltate. - - - I

The Manoa valley improvement dis-

trict, as prepared by the - Manoa Val-ley will be r con-siderably reduced and then dividedinto three separate zones, eliminatingthe protests of Oahu CoHege, the Mid-Pacif- ic

Institute and owners of tarolands by; includinr property only '200feet back from the streets' to be Im-proved. ;Thls action was decided upon

a meeting of the actinga committee of the whole last night

L. M. Whitehouse, who will succeedCity Engineer Wall Monday, was pre--isent and was' requested' to secure dls- -

trict data and information concerningproposed types of pavement for Manoa j

valley. He will report; to the boardTuesday noon and it is probable that;the Improvement will , be ordered - atthe meeting on that day.

The worked in perfect jharmony last night Under-th- e sys--jtern of zones the main zone would. betaxed for storm drainage- - and roads,!while' the other.-; two would be taxedfor. paving and curbing only. - Despite (the fact that the district consid- -

erably reduced the cost' of the ; im-provements-will not rexceed the two ,cents per-- square yard, according to?the Manoaltes estimates..'

'Per str. ' V. O. - Hall, Jrom Kauai J

ports G. N.s Wilcox, C. A.t WUcox, , J.Reed, Ed. Fernandez, H. .'N. GIttel.'Hing- - Chee, Ah; One,-He- e Faftind12deck passengers.' 'h '

am quite sure- - thatv after you have 1

had a little time to think over what I '

have said you will be able to.evotve :some scheme "whereby such a mbve- -mentf may be, started 'ahdv Insincerely ,

hope become a fixed fealltr.'' As afifrst taclcletJle', tarlous

swimming and athletlcf clubs in theIslands and seewlrafthey have to say 'about it"- -

.

-'-;- t. '"""""' " t

GlTES TOOTOIITS TfRWH TODAY

ft'

- to send on-St the

tor X outhtul Leavers. :

and 'lacy plain and prim rsen on paper or card,

and in ;

mginy Wly you come in soon?

In the Building

DIVER NEEDED --(Sr'o rTXtaVlUiuiuunuuLOF SB'ER BLOCK

Improvement-Club- ,

supervisors

supervisors

STAK.BTJLMTIN'

UVI

alentine special dayLiayFrilly affairs; cards;dairity emblazoned

garnished airid.'embellished 6olor;aiid:giltThereare

like! Will

Young'. ....

i t if' ' 4 I ! 1 v.- - - . .........

4

-

-

j

!

WE STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANYJAMES H. LOVE Pben 5281

LOVE 'SBread - Cakes -

LOCAL THESPIANS WILL i

MEET FOR' REHEARSAL'OF SHO-GU- N" TONIGHT

Under the direction' of A. R. "Sun-ny" Cunha a rehearsal i of Tbo Sho-Gun,,t- he

comic opera to be presentedduring Carnival week, will be held tnthe mauka pavilion of the Young ho-tel at 8 o'clock, tonight The person-nel of the chorus is as 'follows:

Miss E. Hagen. Miss Tsyche Berry,Mrs. Frank Dougherty. Miss AdeleWicke, Mfss E. Hills. Miss E. M. Wil-liams, Miss Lani Hutchison. Miss H.Davison, Mrs. William 'DaneL Miss G."Mason, Mlsa 1: Riley. Mrs. F. E.Peace, Mfss M. Tinker.-Mrs- . I Tinker,Miss G. Thcmas. Miss M. Larsen. MissE. Lauritzen Mrs. M. P. Chllson, MissRuth Seybolt Miss Sybil Carter, MissBe3sie Seybclt Miss Violet Lucas,Miss Gladys Traut ' Miss IrmgardBrash. Miss : Kathleen Walker, MissScphle Walker and' Miss WUhelmlnaStrauch. ,:.;- -

; Albert Carter, Sidney Jordan. Wil;Ham Rosa, Bryan Glrdler, A. C Ha',gen. Frank Dougherty,-- ' C. ' H. Hox-wort-

W. G. Bolster, G. Swift J.Markham, Norman ? Oss. Harry 'New-comb- ,

Charles T. Littlejohn, A. E. Lau-ritze- n,

R E Lambert' J-- Hills, E. Lish-ma- n,

Oeorge Dyson, F B. Dun well, W.K. McCHntock, A. El Clark. W. T.Barkow, E. N. Hutchison. E. Gombei;R. T. Prince,' Philip Hall, W. A. Cot-tre- ll

and P. J. O'SuIltvan. - I

Two short term prisoners,' U. S. G.Chase and Leonard Benbtnen; escapedfrom - Barnstable,' Mass.. . county Jail,unlocking their "cen 'doors withv false

-- -

J,; ; We sell

is because those who have

frieildsi '. r. ; V" -

Sold

f

Fort and Sts. H

-- t :

1

i

:i.

U i lu hi

Vi grown Folks real ly

show it by

.

B in e

BAKERYPies :l

DAILY . 5

Round the . Island In auto 15.00.Lewis stables. Pbone 214L Adr.f'i See iMDtoa . Parson's : display iofthe mach Ulked of bats, "

for women. Adv. j.The French branch office

is in Union square, mauka. and thephone number is 2019. -

The popular Victor dance--Ceclle," (No. 35373) on sale at Berstrom Music Company-ad- v.

.

If you are In need of inthe way of men's or boys clothes callat the Hnb Hotel, near' Fort street

When you need artists materialspaints, and: so forth get prices and

e - goods at the Honolulu PictureFraming Co,: Bethel street, near. Ho-tel. i . '

"On the Beach at Walktkr (MHpn!Ka-u-- a off the press

a dandy hula and a fine song-Ht- et

your copy at the Music Co.today. - ' ; ; , '

t's easy- to save money 'If you. rially want to and the habit becomes a"pleasant one. Try the Bankof Hawaii to deposit your savings In

'. '. -

Next Monday, 1, Whitney& Marsh will begin; their Annual saleof; muslin Thls . U anevent of great jnterest aincngevery year, and promises Imucjil.for --

this year, in the way of unusual oppor- - '

tunitles. '.'.; .'u-'1'- - , :';;'.

keys which they had hidden from the'. ,

Thc'Kexal! Store.

and read Vidhmah's concerningthat Waltham

Hotel

Open.lIvening

!lA;;.; --v- v'y;'h

uover-rui- e

'S sending

...,Jrfitty yalentines.

oth Valent

Cradrera

REMINDERS

-- barnyard"

Laundry's

4ecord,

anything

Wikiwtkr)--Jus- ti

Bergstrom

UoslBg

regularly.February

under'ar.woiaenij

keepers.'-

offer AYatch

7so much :

.

used it recommend it to their.. - ; ;"; :'

s a - r: '

only 1)V "

Phone 1207

Jlntil .w ;

M '1. N '--I "1 T -

j' -- . .--

.... .. I 1

s and Carils ;

'? v

. At

s miumesio H .vou

i Lo ve, and wish to J

each other : 'y, . ... .. '

V

TA imbortancereserve strength and

hloodatthisteriodcannot be over-estimat- ed NXand Narnre'a Dure nourish- -

crrYrrs F.MIJ! IONII W a a w " "

; impart that strength which enriches the blood, adds strengthto the bones and vigor to the

whole system, r

Expectant and nursing"iS mothers should always take

nfndaat rTeryirW prMcrib ft.It b tern ktm AlcsUl r OpUUa.

(1 14 a

o Ice Gream o is

J ; per Gar.)

"Brick" Ice Cream si rV OUR SPECIALTY

O " Delivered) ' QFresh Honolulu

S5 Eggs ..

o oitawiey s 5 ,

Phone 4225

( rii..f It, J )

- :.!GT)ll

1

Vlzclnz UtfLts arirJ; ,

Fidurd Installed .fS- Mi i - vvnr?r :. apsolutplv;r. GUARANTEED. ALL MAN- - V

vi. NER. QF. ELECTRIC WORK"'

1 t SATirFACtORILY A N D"REASONABLY HANDLED. ,

J'altiiam

In many styles

f Cleanings

Value" V' Quality.

LEWERSLumber and Building Materials

A. E. KELLY was numbered withthe passengers for the mainland tnthe Wilhelmlna.

: DR. RALPH MATSON. who spentsome weeks in the Islands, left forthe. coast in the Mataon steamer Wil-helmi-

4 'today.

JOSHUA D. TUCKER, Jand commis-sioner. Is suffering from a seriouslywrenched hack, the result of a fallat. his home Sunday morning. Thoughconstantly in pain he is still attempt-ing to attend to his duties, limpingabout with the aid of a heavy cane.

ATTORNEY HARRY IRWIN, prom-inent Democrat of Hilo, who has beenfrequently mentioned the last year as

receptive candidate for judicial appointment, came to Honolulu yesterday for a brief visit He says his trip

in no way connected with politicalaffairs. ' " :

MARRIED 1

LINDSAY-QUINTA- L In Honolulu,Jan. 25. 1915. Rev. Father Valentinofficiating, James Lindsay 'Jr. andFanny Rodrlgues Quintal. Witnesses

B. F. Bradley and Mrs., BradleyRodrlgues. ;

-- jSTERPHON-JARDI- In Honolulu.

Jan. 22, 1915, Rer. Father Stephenofficiating. "Frank B. Sterpbon andIda Jardim. Witnesses Lena Jar-di- m

and Gordon Brown. v.- -

4--BIRTHS

SOUZA In Honolulu. Jan. 25. 1915.1to Mr. and Mrs. Candido FernandesSouza of: 324 Iolani avenue, a son. !

LEWIS In ,.' Honolulu, Jan. 25g 1915, 'to Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Jr. iof 1861 KaJakaua avenue, a-- son. -

NAHE In Honolulu, Jan. 25, 1915, to'pean aa well as the American touristMr. and, Mrs. Peter Nahe of Pros,pect streeCa son. :

UMIAM AKA In Honolulu, Jan. . 21,1915, to Mr. and Mrs. .Jeremiah Umi-amaka-- of

Kamehameha IV road, a.daughter I

SLOGGETT In Hamakuapoko,: Maui,Jan. 22, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs, HenryD. Sloggett, a son,.

' DEATHS. -

mm.atches C.

and sizes. ni to

Repairing,

Jy'i'.iVariety.v'-.- v to

Is

WITH A

; f

HOSE ALSO.

GQOJXE,

HONOLULU STAB BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27; 1915- ;- t

ilOCKlfSPLENDID TRIP

TO BIG ISLAND

V. R. Farrington Returns Ex-

pressing Hope Hi!o BoardCan Find Detractors

"There is no doubt that the peopleof Hilo. are very much in earnest infollowing the trail of people in thecity of Honolulu who 'knock or atleast discourage the Hilo and volcanotrip, and personally 1 hope they willfollow up every individual knock andIdentify the knocker," said W. R. Farrington, who returned Tuesday morn-ing from an over Sunday trip to Hiloand the volcano.

: "Of course no businessman of aver-- 'age Intelligence or citizen of. averageloyalty to Hawaii discourages or doesanything but recommend the volcanotrip. The businessman by sendingpeople through to tne volcano assuresHonolulu two chances of holding thetourist. The citizen who talks pessimistically, of what we have here fathe islands is just plain dead woodand ought either to wake up or bestirred. r'"There were men, women and child

ren, in the party that took the volcanotrip via : last Saturday's Mauna KeaSome of them bad traveled a greatdeal and some not so much. Everyperson In the. party was enthusiasticin praise of the trip and the serviceall along the line. A man from Mon- -

tana, who has followed the routes ofthe mainland and to Alaska, spoke tome especially of the Mauna Kea, itscomfort, cleanliness and excellence ofthe. general service. r A lady fromSchofield, who has traveled the Euro- -

routes, spoke of the good table andgenerally, wholesome service of theVolcano House. There were nine inthe auto that carrie us over the vol-cano road, and during the trip every- -

one. had some enthusiastic remark tomake of the service; the road and thescenery. Tne volcano is very active.and that furnished the crowningevent." : - :.- -

"Not one word of complaint or criticism ' did I hear. This ; has been my

fltiK boooIah "'V.. : ,

That; ought to help some." ' "

Moniin orb

The market was dull and uneventfultoday. The only changes recorded izx

the few transactions were made in H.& S., which .declined 1-- 8 to 33 3-- S

on sale of 10.. On two small salesWaialua recorded an advance of 1 1-- 2

91 h2. - ', . .: .y

Oahu Su'gsr and wlth--f

out change in price. Between boardsIlLOOC Olaa 6s 'veent at 80 the pre-vailing' ''price. " ''

i - j

v' t m i 'v

The case of Manuel .Ml Pavao wentits second trial In the federal court

today, there being no new develop-ments other than the addition to thedefense of Alexander Lindsay, Jr. Mrs.Matilda Seabury, mother of the com-plaining witness, was examined with-out the - aid of an Interpreter uponmotion Jhade by the', defense. Pavao

charged with: statutory offense,Maria PimentaL a deaf mute, .beingthe M -

nn a itt1

SOUZA In Honolulu; ' Jan.;,'25, 1915, UgUai OTperienceJ ; .

: : ; . :

Manuel, infant .son of Mr.' and Mrs. J "j was told Jn Hilo that the", BoardCandido Fernandes Souza of. 324 Io- - of.Trade had. a .meeting the other day

-- lanl avenue. .v went after the indefinite HonoluluYAK ln Xeahl Home, Honolulu, Jan, knocker hot-foo- t. I hope members of

5,.4915,;ACheun "Yak, a student the Board of Trade will keep right atfcr the twenty:two it in the right sort of way that is. by.years, six months, and three, days, "tracing every derogatory reniark to,i native 6f China.. a ; . j Its source. At tthe: same, time weV ' ' j should air preach and practise the doc- -

The case of Robert Leetpn. aa en--, trine of boost, not knock. ." j

.

listed man, waa t6.be given a the island people will produceInary . hearing.; before . United Statesv the indiriduals i who discourage inter-Commission- er

George S. ' Curry this island trips by visitors ,or local resi-afternoo- n.

Leeton was arrested yes--: dents. 111 guarantee to, offer up theterday on a statutory charge V v touches as . a jsacrince 'at each Ad

3 ' -

.

'

-

SOLD GUARANTEE'

v '

OTHER GOOD

&

.

,

:

a

McBrydtfsoId

:

-

a

complainant.'

ministry,vaged

jprelim--.H;- jf

wHosEmm

V. Furnished In continuous lengths of. 500 feet. In y2 and Anch sites only. An exceptionally high-- v

Qrads sarden hose manufactured with a double woven jacket Insertion of cotton duck, and with specially'selected rubber In the inner. tube and cover.-- .

: '. '; r '

t' The double woven jacket construction makes a stronger hose than jean be 6btained from cotton duck,and , absolutely precludes the possibility of cover opening at siam a common cause of failure of gar-de- n

hose made on cotton duck. This construction also gives a more flexible hose ana reduces the pos--

sibility of kinking. - : '': ; : l j -- 'H i"Magic". Hose is guaranteed to stand's pressure of SCO founds per square inch, although its bursting

pressure Is far in excess of this. .' - '.:"- - ,;' ::""'Vl

.' : ' ' v' ' u ' "You 'can buyIerig'ths 'from 1 foot to 900 feet

LTD.,. 177 So. King St. .

SUGAR INTERESTS

BUY HAWAIIAN

IRRIGATION CO.

The Hawaiian Irrigation Co., . Ltd..passed 'today into the control of theHonokaa Sugar Company and the Paci-fic Sugar Mill. The deal for the trans- -

for .one of the largest put throughin Honolulu for years, was consum-mated yesterday. The combined capi-talisation of the two companies wasS 6,000,000.

Stockholders of the irrigation com-pany get stock of equivalent par valueIn the sugar companies and a bonusof $214,000 for their lioldings.

' The men 'who carried on the nego-tiations for the deal were Robert W.Shingle, president of the WaterhouseTrust Company, for the Hawaiian Irri-gation Company, and J. W.JWaldron,Herman Focke and W. H. Baird, ofDavies & Co.; agents for the HonokaaSugar Company and

sPacific Sugar

Mill.- -' -'. --

The change in control of the Irrigation company will mean the retirementfof John T. McCrosion, vice presidentand general . manager of the company.McCro8son has been, known as thefather of ' the - Hamakua ditches, theirrigation company's big projecL

The new officers of the HawaiianIrrigation Company are: Robert W.Shingle, president; J. W. Waldron,vice-preside- Gustav E. Schaefer,secretary; William Lanz, treasurer;these officers, with E. I. Spalding, T.Clive Davies and Frank E. Thompson,constituting the board of directors.

By the terms of the sale the agencyof the company is transferred fromDavies & Co. to F. A. Schaefer & Co.

MORE AFFIDAVITS

ARE FILED IN

THE SMART CASE

(Continued from, page one)

the henefit and use of ' any materialthey have gathered Khicli would tendto help him in : protecting the child'sInterests, in the. event - that Olsonshould be appointed guardian ad litem.

He says Frear, Prosser, Anderson &Marx and W. A. - Kinney have beenengaged by Mrs: Knight to work inthe minor's, behalf and . recounts thefact that Attorney Kinney has gath-ered a vast amount Of material onthe coast and is. engag'edjn obtainingmore, au oi.woicn wui oe ior prvieti-in- g

the child's interests. --: .Olson expresses the belief the pres-ent guardian. Judge Perry, cannot actto the child's best advantage becausethe material gathered by Kinney willnot be available to him., though it willbe to Olson if the latter is given theoffice. , ,."' ",' '

.'

" Olson intimates that .this-- , situationIs due, at least in par,t, to personalrelations between W. A. Kinney andJudge Perrj.- - He says:

'Perry Handicapped, He Says... "Affiant on such; information andbelief ; alleges that said Mr. Kinneyrecognizes that the personal relationsbetween himself and Judge Perry. aresuch that it would be impossible forhim, said Mr. Kinney, and also JudgePerry to enter into the close and con-fidential relations twith X each othernecessary It Judge Perry is ? to beplaced in unreserved possession of ailof the facts" and" data' collected andbeing collected as aforesaid; by; Mr.Kinney and all of the oves madeand planned in connection therewith. I

ana mat it will be manifestly againstthe best interests of said minor here-in 'to have its Interests representedand prosecuted- - In court under suchhandicap, even though both Mr. Kin-ney and Judge Perry would bothstrive to do their duty in the prem-ises If occasion so required.'

This . "difference" between JudgePerry and .W. A. Kinney is touchedupon again in Frear's affidavit At-torney Frear sets forth his version ofine conversation had with Jude Pr.ry immediately after, thel la tier's ap--.pointment to the ruardJanahfn in 1

the proceedings before 'Judge Mat-- Jthewman at KaUua, Kon4;rFrear saysthat his and Olson's firms were act--'lng for Mrs. Knight in the guardian- -'ship matter but were rnnwratimr ithe child's interests. a

HOSPITAL CORPORATIONMEETS FOR ELECTION OF

: PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES- The Queen's hospital corporationmet this afternoon at the Chamber ofbummeree, io near annual Teports andelect a new president and three trustees. The outgoing president is F. JLowrey; The trustees whose termsexpire are George W. Smith, secre-- 'tary: Georsi n Pnttor frm...... '

J. A. McCandJesa. .

Reports will be made by Mr. SmithMr, Potter and J. .F. Eckardt, superin-tendent of the hospital.

TONIGHTS BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiianrection of-- Capt. Henri Berger, willgive a public concert in Aala parktonight, beginning at 7 : 30 o'clock The 'program will be as follows: I

March La Hanau o JCa Moi. .Berger'Overture Festival ............ Kling'Gavotte Hohenzollern ....... ThieieSelecUon-Marita- na WallaceVocal Hawaiian Songs ar. by BergerSelection-Pop- ular Airs. .SeidenglanzWaltz TtiA rvbir Hon . .Finale Birthday ............ Muller

The SUr Spangled Banner.

MtM,A13gNfliaTha hAAi--d nt agriculture will meet

tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in theYoung building.

The members of Dam ien Council,Y. M. U will meet in C. B. U. hall at8 o'clock tonight

Supervisors Quinn and Ah la andMayor Lane Inspected the two Holtdairies and five different cases of indi-gent sick in KalihJ district yesterday.

A jury will ; be empaneled in thefederal court tomorrow to hear testi-mony in the case of the United Statesvs. Mary Ellen Naholoa, a matter in-

volving land.

Hearing on a return to an order toshow cause in the case of Denjiro Yo-kod- a,

petitioner for a writ of habeascorpus, was to be held in the federalcourt this afternoon.

Regular meeting' of Eagles thisevening in Pythian hall.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 409, F. and A.

M., will hold a special meeting thisevening, with work in the second degree.

"The Development of the ModernBattleship" will be the subject of alecture bv J. A. Furer, naval construc-tor at Pearl Harbor, in Cooke hall, Y,M. C. A. building, at 8 o'clock tomor-row evening!

Yokomiso, a Japanese who appeal-ed from the verdict of the districtcourt and pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Ashford to a charge of permitting gambling on his premises, wasfined $50 and costs today.

Prof. F. J. Roc of the College ofHawaii vrill give a lecture on "Palms-tomorro-

w

afternoon at 3 o'clock at theresidence of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Lu- -

nalilo and Victoria streets. Membersof the Outdoor Circle are invited.

Hundreds of Honolulans curiouslywatched the antics of a steeplejackwho climbed the flagpole on thebuilding in which the Gunst store Islocated at Fort and King streets, thisnoon. The ascent was for the purposeof repairing the pole.

The Promotion Committe has inview a project to ascertain from theMaui Chomber of Commerce explicitInformation as "to the best way : tomake the .trip -- through 1 tha crater, ofHaleakala, Including the rates for au-tomobiles, horses and' guides.

: H. Gooding Field who has . beenemployed by the territory , to; make asurvey of local, government affairs,submitted an inventory of. the proper-ty of, the : roads and streets : depart-ment of the city and county to theboard of supervisors . today showingthat the total .value -- of ..the department's. property is $27,598.97. ;.

Bids, for the construction of the newresidence of William A. Love, broker,on Judd street in Nuuanu valley,were received -- today In the office ofRipley & Davis architects. The bidswere to be opened and the contractlet late this afternoon. The house,which will be of, two stories, will standon a lot measuring three and one-ha- lf

acres. It will cost $8000. '.

Five criminal cases were nolle prossed in' Circuit Judge Ashford s courtyesterday, among them the indictmentagainst Cba Choy Hung for assaultand battery ; with a weapon, ; whichwas returned by the, grand Jury . aweek ago. The others were: Nlshi- -

moto' gross cheat; Ozawa, permittinggambling on his premises: JamesLindsay, Jr., statutory offense, andKalauhine, assault and battery.

In a letter received by the Promo-tion Committee yesterday the HiloBoard of Trade says it has appointedRev. George Laughlin as its represen-tative! to act with the committee inlocating the socalled Hilo "knocker."The Board of Trade has made inquiries regarding the coming of the newsteamer Great Northern, intimatingthat the Crescent City will give thevisitors a rousing welcome to the BigIsland. ;r v.

There's PeepSatisfaction

r: in eating a crisp,

tasty food, like

GrapiNutsMade of wheat and barley,

Grape-Nut- s contains all the nut-

riment of these field grains, in-

cluding their vital mineral salts,

so essential for sturdy bodies

and healthy brains.

The firm, tender granules

call for thdrough chewing the

first step toward easy digestion

and quick assimilation.

Economical and deliciously

appetizing . . , .

"THERE'S A REASON'' FOR

(rap8-Nut-s

2K

NYAL'SNYAL'SNYAL'SNYAL'S

wiiinContinuesOne Weekon every suitin the storeexcept blueserges andplain blacks

Choose your suit andpay 20 less than

regular price

The CLARION

mam.; IT'S A NEW ONE

,. ..f

A " Dainty Something " that .

DEC 1914.

: . ASSETS.Loans, discounts and over--

drafts . . V . $43,422.93Furniture and fixtures..... 1,726.24Cash on hand and in banks. 3.128.10

other assets 9,818.83

! $58,096.10

I, Komeya,' manager of The J

The Stock

..V

The

ft

liilfij

1 1

V IPSa n

i Ml;

(

" ' ': LIABIUTIES. -

Capital .. ; . ; .--

. . . . ; . $30,000.00Deposits' .... ... 28,096.10

, , .

'-- ; .. $38.09c.io

apanese Bank, solemnly swear that

classes of listed stock with theexception of bank shares.

(ill

' For the next few days thexs sanitaryelectro-welde- d Bathroom Fixtures will

sold at these low prices ta reducs

an over Buy now and savs

money. '' ' , J

THE JAPANESE BANK '

OF HONOLULU, HAWAIISTATEMENT OF CONDITION 31, - v

.

.

All

M.

n

......

do

all

be

the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.: ; M. KOMETA. Manager; '

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of January, A. D, 1913. ,

FARM CORK, !

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.6072-Ja-n. 27, Feb. 3, 10. : :'"V '.u .. r - -

, ... ' :" -

New Orleans Exchangehas resumed unrestricted trading in

At35cehtseach

: W. W. DUIOITD Cz CO., Lt:!.House of Housewares. -

stock.

I

. i

fX)UB HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1013.

- ';1I Lrttt?L , rmfnrrSir- II t .! .? lw j1I. 1 J II m 1 1 W M "IIII'I II

. - t

y -f

I

to .

- --' .

K

RILEY H. ALLEN ----- --... - EDITORWEDNESDAY, v ..JANUARY 27, 1.J15.. is no lack of funds to good borrowers; the At

"hi any of ofrer cent 18 ner pnt.

ROAD-MAKIN- G A SCIEN-TIFIC

t ... ..

cumulation being due to trade, to re- -

A fnrur Incomes sooner than other thing, turn crop money, to the lowering reserveMinimi (innk. requirements from 2,r to

PUTTING ONBASIS

. -land to the fact we in

iiwi" uuiuau. unaRussia, Argentina,

Sweden and EuroreProf. Arthur R. Keller's .recommendations an( our. own gtrong financial position have

for road engineering work at the College of caused striking shifts in the currents of financeHawaii, carried on in conjunction with the co- - and trade, which will greatlv strengthen iheojHTatioii of the superintendent of public works prestige and power of New York as an inter--

and the various county engineers, has attracted national credit and money market. Many ofwide attention. It is likely that the plan will the transactions now taking place here are ofgo to the legislature with strong indorsement, course the immediate consequence of the dis

An illustration of what other educational in- - turbance in foreign credit, and when the warstitntions are doing to work out public con- - over these factors will disappear, not without,struetion problems m the university of however, leaving New York in a position of adIllinois bulletin. The publication says that vantage considerably greater than existed be- -

tlu? short course for highway engineers given fore the European conflagration'by the University of Illinois opened Monday,

rni..January ji. ine inuicaiions are xuui uie eu-- ti,,,..!.;..! mnnn --.., .,....rollment of this year wall exceed that ol last, out of the mogt tragic sitliation-w- hen the novUJI1CII as xjm., ill! aie .vciuumt., inusu ice w f f f ;t; nffor other and township Highway com- - . . . ,notonv f fnil , f f MUnt. 11 i 1 4 1 I U. .. WU1Vmissioners are esieciauy mviieu. .v iiumuei after a wM,e dus the lively apprehension ofoi uie leading. ingn tubers oi uie horrors flnd the can jest unconeemedb

. .J M l A A Itry are giving one or more aaaresses. xjiesiaie in the most gruesome surr0llndings. A photo-highwa-y

of .Iowa, Kansas and graph from the front brings thig vividlv toWisconsin have sent their plans for notice A few yards behind theroads and bridges, and a collection oi large mpn OTG SWnatimr nnd killing nnd ,lvimr.. i a i i . ' 'j T.ii a) I " " oi i

pnoiograpiis .snowing roau couuiuoiih hi i.jus of tflVliary cooks'have formed a strange'states.

MAKE THE BEACHES EVEN SAFER.

laughter-inspirin- g carries aa bass-dru- m,

ainrenionslv fnshinnprl

Honolulu 'a lack of .life-savin-g equipment, fftnrfh hnxxrR Wmidt-- nn n fnnnni, - . . . , , . . 1 " .1 '' . ..

panicmariy ai uie to resuns, i& nf--

Annih h Q Arxvtn fuOTYl frt oinijui,in ine inieresiing uiik maue oeiore amnspmpnts

the Ad Club today by Mr. Richard T. Prince.He not as a "mere critic, bntvas one witlu

lioles

Most

the

Canada, France,

way

commissionsstandard trenches Vhere

Onefor another skillet for

snare-dru- m

n n-- Th.ei.nnr,,

uaiuing mnnnfftm- -

sneaks ' nil i ji y r m j

definite suggestion to offer llie interview witn j. m. wiutenouse, soone dty in last 'sengineer, published SaturdayFor year past attention' has spasmodically

been drawn to the lack uf life-guardi- ng and "iaiu"c""' ULlu cuubiruiMP;r .nninmf f wiviti Thw ,W Tnt tlon be done-o- n a contract instead .of a day)U M.A.y " UI1UV1I V Ab' - ' - - . ' '

rr.oT. iV.af V L--r r'c on r.lnna fnr cwim. muul uafiift Jlas MCK IlllgUiy reSDOIlSlVe

Vroem.or.Xor; bathers whocontrary, it is naturally one of" the safest salt- -

war

T KMAnoh in hflrrnrM..- Thb W. llxe ruau pruuumi successiuuy ai itvcanxinuesis at such a temneratnre is no sysiem, mevitaDiy.DTeeos.

7 r . 7 .!. i l ..: ;i .

to the bather uDon it: there re ana patronage pouues tuat.few deep and those readily avoided by

tliatjuiiuiui;

comes

band.

nncofo

mild that --there ay-iao- or --wnicnRlmclr

people who take any precautions; there is nol Judge Ashford is right in saying that morestrong where the unskilled and weak I authority should be given judges to imprison.swimmers disport themselves. ; lor revoke ,the of reckless autoists.

And still even, the safest bathing-spo- t has its ! Here. is a case where more and not. less .law isidangers. People have -- been bath-- 1 desirable, and the new circuit judge is the sorttubs. They ;bave been drowned in roadside of man that would apply it fearlessly and cfpuddles. And occasionally there are avoid--1 fectively. ;

able, tragedies at Waikiki. of the deaths

are

by drowning in the last half-doze- n years have The determined filibuster now on in Wash- -

been those of men jvho were loaded with booze ington lends unusual 'interest to a special in- -

and floundered beyond their depths: t in one or stallment of the Star-Bullet- in 's " Congress asiwo cases exertion orougnt , on neart:iauure, aeen trom tiawaii" : which is published onbut the same exertion on land Tvould have pro- - Page 10 today. .It ehows vividly tlie workingduced a like Jesuit, a ''''-- of the filibuster in the staid halls of Congress.

Still, there is much merit in vwhat Mr. Princei..i ' n. i ii.:

money

grouphuge

nnt

&U, uuu ib- - k"a ;A,despatch says that the Allies have occupied..u u .y.w. LaBassoe. That was the first news receivedwomea and children freqBentmg it grows. th lladn-- t ;been becupving Massfeeeven the single pulmotor at the Moana Hotel .. ..

nas - provea its useiuiness. iwo uyes wereprobably saved 1)V its application on New

to

to

onnf

Year's Day. A' systematic patrol of the beach Peking 'is alarmed at Japan's demands formight result

'

not more than once a 3ear more territory, based on the taking of Tsing.prompt aid to some struggling swimmer, but au- - mna is suiienng tne iate or ine nationthat once would be worth ;the .year's constant unprejared to resist what it aggres- -

'.

' ' ' .' ' ci An - . - .

fc.v:: And, as Mr. prince points out, life-savin- g

equipment is needed around docksand wharves. "Milk, Inspection Will Be Renewed.' V We.(It should be installed .also .at the police station, should hope so, with a .new city inspector Just

ready to be sent out on calls. ' having been named a territorial insj)ector; Jlawau is so pre-eminent- ly .the land of good already at work

naiurai-oor- n swimmers, it seems'''''' Km '""'' . '"1 t A

uiai jess attention is paid to equipment and Holland fears an invnsinn bv the enemv.patrol thaii almost anywhere else. ac-- Which of the opposing forces is most likelv tocidents re remarkably few, but even the smallnumber Should lx lowered

CLEWS. AN OPTHIIST.

sayshis trade letter: "Despite the war, con--M - ;

ditions here affecting American securities arqimproving in a most encouraging fashion.

viicies uavmg lis iounaauon-i- posi-- -

ine new

disappeared,

dull

position

elsewhere. The in

is'

condition;

cyuu- -

banjo, another thumps lustilysmnll

emjuiasizea

dishpan

enterini?

under-to- w

licenses

drowned in

in

considers

hurry and

Bathinginvade the Dutch kingdom to accomplish itsmilitarj purposes

Most people don't care whether Congress orthe courts settle the '.Rn'nid Transsit fmnehise.

nenr v.iews, ousmess optimist tins m soMonc as its settled sometime.latest

Harry Thaw, we are sorry to is back inthe limelight .again, instead of in the hospital

.There is a better feeling in both banking and fftrihp nriminnl insnno! ' . . a' I,: .

- iinauciiu.' 1 . P ji ; i a V mi . :

live cuanges ior .me Deiter. . Jiiie credit situa-- i nnvPrrtr Piniram nft,.nr par.has improved. Money redundant finas nnbliA.tv moriinm fnr rioniinc win,

anu proiiii6.t w wmmue easyior some time wthe Rapid Transitcome.' leaerai reserve system, tuougli

. '11 1 1 . 1 '.v

draw

much

not iuu runmug oraer, worKing well ana It may be remarked that the British admi- -nas aireaay pro mea muea assurance ana raitv takes everv precaution against exaggerat- -

nei. Clearing uuusc mimraits nave eniireiyi jno- - j(s sea-losse- s.

arid tne AIdnch- - reeland emer--VI - a j '

-- j

i uc

aa

?

3

'.

f

say,

1

tion is

ln sre--

mmgency currencv is nemg steadily retired. 1 nere Gen. Pancho Villa seems to be losing his rr.in.ci o - -

. (Tht-SUr-BoJlfU- tnrlteti free andfraslc discussion In tMs column on jlUlegltlmate iubject of current interettcommunlcatiDnt are constantly re-ceire- d

to which no afsnature la t--4 V J aiw9 paper wui treat as con-fidential signatures to letter if thejwriter so desire, but cannot iteipace lor anonymous v

THE CASE OF THE SWIMMERS.

Honolulu. Jan. 26. 9i:.Editor Honolulu Star-Iulleti- n.

Sir: Considerable publicity hasbeen given within the pts.t few veeksto the efforts being made by t!1.! HuiAu Kai to briag Miss Frances Co wellsto Honolulu from San Fran-.:.-- , tocompete in the girls swimming eventsduring the 1915 Mid-Pacif- ic Carnival.Miss Cowells is apparently a "darkhorse" in the aquatic world, nothinghaving been heard of her until thepast few weeks, so far as Honolulu, atleast, is courerned. Possibly she isa world's champion and possibly 6hewould pluck the laurels from thebrows of our local v.ater nymphs but,so far as the Carnival corporation isconcerned or has been advised, shehas thus far failed to create any no-ticeable ripple on the waters ofaquatic erents.

In the publicity that has been givento the worthy efforts of the youngladies referred to above there hasbeen a continuous suggestion i iat the

arnivai management nas turned adeaf ear to all requests for help inbringing this young lady to Hawaiianwaters. As a matter of fact there hasnever, to the ,knowledge of the. writer,ben any official --notification .made tothe Carnival management o! . a desirethat Miss Cowells be included in theaquatie events of next month. Fur-thermore, It .would be out cf the ques-tion for the board of directors to In-

sist that .the director-gener- al rear-range his program at the many sug-gestions nf changes, additions anddeductions in the various features hehas' laid out for the entertainment ofHawaii and her guests from February20 to 27.

Presuming the Carnival 'corporationhas been advised, that it is desired tobring this young lady to Honolulu andpresuming that it was willing to handle the nec8S8ary expenses, what guar-antee is there that numerous otheryoung ladies of championship timberwill not be "discovered" and enteredas possible contenders for honors inthe local meet? It would prove anendless-chai- n of expenses and the program --would at no time, be completedwere heed to be paid to all sugges-tions.

Should this young lady possess theability she is "press-agente- d" with, itwould be natural to presume that shewould be able to secure ample back-ing in San Francisco for the trip toHonolulu, for surely the .mainlandcity shaJ4 it fend ckrwA the world's--klW . ...14 : VnR

'through the publicity given to theswimming event through the press ofthe mainland.

The Carnival directorate, at alltimes, constructive criti-cism bat strongly resents the contin-ual suggestion that it is not willingto do everything in its power to .makethe annual gala eent a success. Mucbvaluable time is spent by those whoare working for the biggest and bestCarnival in laying plans for the success that is desired and it isapparent that those who are mostprone to -- offer criticism are not giv-ing any of their time or attention tothe affair, other than to find fault.

Mr.W. T. Rawlins, chairman of thecommittee in charpe of the swimmingevents, is at present on, the coast andwhile there will probably attend tothe immediate .arrangements for MissBecker and her mother sailing forHonolulu .and al - will bring back,with him Cliff Cowles, .the championdiver of the Pacific Coast. In bring-ing Miss .Becker the Hui Au Kai aidedin covering the expenses to the amountof 4200 as has-bee-n repeatedly statedla the articles --referred to t herein.However, this was - the propositionmade to the Carnival by the membersof this organization and naturally, theCarnival directorate, endeavoring torun the affair on a self-supporti- ng

basis, is not .adverse to accepting anysuch .donation.

Thanking you for the space :?oa- -

sumed, I am, . ,

Yours truly,JAMES D. DOUGHERTY,

Director-gener- al Mid-Pacif- ic

Carnival,

ANOTHER WORTHY

Honolulu, January 27, 1913.'....

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: remarks by Observer inyesterday's paper will also apply tothe crippled Hawaiian youth who sellspapers at the corner of Fort and Kingstreets. Those who buy papers in thatlocality should give him the preference.

Ltd.

The

Guardian

K.

U. S. VDIII ON

PM0F011VMRD

(Continced from page one)

ply upon their provision for the transfer and transhipment charges. AtSabang, on merchandise in the SLtho-ni- a

and Scandia. a general average"bond was demanded, with 20 per centdeposit for Japanese and North Chinacargo, and only 10 per cent for othercargo.The Case of the Holsatia.

In the case of the Holsatia, at Honolulu, a general average and 20 percent 'deposit was demanded. It wasannounced if ter that as a result cf theintervention of the government thisdemand had been modified, but at latest reports the agents of the steamshiD companies concerned had notyet been so advised. Consignees generally have held that the situationhas not justified the demand of a gen- -

eral average deposit or bond, whileat the mother extreme the master ofthe Kleist at Padang has refused todeliver any cargo at all under presentconditions. The general dispositionof consignees in Hongkong has beento accept a fair general average bondto secure their cargo. .

Hongkong Prize Court. .

The preparation of measures to bebrought before the next legislaturewas to be begun thi3 afternoon in theoffices of Judge Sanford B. Dole by acommittee appointed by the Associat-- ,

ed Charities.. 1

. The committee was appointed at theclose of a series of legislative confer-- j

ences and is headed by Judge Dole.!The suggestions which the committeehas in mind for incorporation in mea--

usres have to do largely with childf.welfare, such as a new adoption law,detention , Jhome . and medical inspec-tion in the schools. Several sugges-tions relate to the work of the Anti-Saloo- ff

League and one provides forthe introduction of a "red light' injunction bill.

Following are the topics discussed!at the conferences: J

Territorial , bureau of employment,;medical inspection in schools, theschool yard as a playground, allschools entirely under the direction of

A. SCOT: A resident near thetop of Kaimuki hill can goxW. R. Castie one better. His thermometer yes-

terday morning registered an even

S. SMITH : In a recent speechSecretary McAdoo made the remark,.Prosperity is not a party question."Wonder how he sccounts for getting a112,000 federal job?

RICHARD T. PRINCE:.', An or-

ganized movement is necessary. if weexpect to install the proper safeguards and life-savin- g equipment atWaikiki. I agitated this when I wasat Hilo;

V TOM MERLE: I heard a touristsay the other day that if the territorywas too poor to erect flag pole atthe . McKinley school -- on Beretantastreet he would willingly "chip in" toward the expense.

-- HARRY IRWIN (of Hilo) : Thevolcano is giving a fine exhibition ofconsistently spectacular performancesnow and tourists may rest assured thatthey will be given a real show shouldthey visit the Big Island.

JAMES. L. COKE: lia--

waii legislation in Washington ismoving very slowly. I was gratifiedto hear on arrival yesterday thatthe senate has passed the federalbuilding bill. When I left the. capital,there was a good chance for action onthis but sometimes prospects faLl todevelop as they should.

A home in Manoia Valley. Lot is 175x200. Two-- ,

story dwelling with living room, library, dining-room- ,

kitchen and screened lanai downstairs. Three bedroomsand bathroom on second floor. Grounds improved. ..High;'elevation, good view. This is an excellent opportunityto purchase a desirable residence at a bargain.

Call at our office for further particulars.

Trust

REFUOEE' CARGO

SOCIAL WELFARE

GOT UNDER WAY

liiiiiryNT

TOR SALE

GoStangenwald Bldg., .Merchant St.

Ltd

"

ffT

r.

ris the Number of

Yfllir Wal.KWm W.fr,' o

Wichman & GovLeading Jewelers

will present a$100 WALTHAM WATCH

extra thin mt)dU .solid gold case.to the owner of the

OLDEST WALTHAM WATCH IN THISTERRITOR- Y- '

evidenced by the. number on 'the Move-ment. Watch must be in running' condi-tion, and have been in the Territory beforeJanuary 26, 1915.. . --v .

;Send us a letter or postcard, , giving

number on movement, and your name andaddress. Tell something about the watch.shistory. J :

The time limit on this offer is March 1st;so be sure your letter or postcard is post--marKea on or Del ore that date. .

irri-- 'n iMii ii i ,i

the territory, child labor and welfare. 1

" - - w.v uviVUUVU ,4 . I i 1 "

ter home, industrial insurance and la--ibor compensations, care of "feeblerminded, -- prison legislation, antl-trea- t-

Ing law; anti-scree- n law, restriction oftne hours for the sale of liquor, careoi ueiinquent, dependent and mental-ly deficient children, a workable eU- -sertion law, a domestic relations court,an adoption law, a proctor for the di--

vorce-cAur- t,

adoption,

accommodaUoni'Ttxatlonalself-supportin-g

light-Injuncti-on

STiMJULLrrix

For Sale Near Gar Barn

House of rooms, andlot, 50 ft.:x 157 ft.. Finelarge trees are growinon the lot. House is con-- :yenient and ) comfortable;!has moderh improve--;

..".'?.; u ipents.

Price is $2500.00

VIEIRA JEWELRY GO.

.

i - ; ? - i

:

'

'..

.

. - f-- i- - - .

2336 Manoa...Kinau .1 .4 it .

Cor. Armstrong and Vancouverv avenues, " Manoa.2T.6S Uooke at. PuunuiCottager rAdams lane -- ... . ;: ". .Jones; st: Manoa valley. .

riseLewers Waikiki........

Wilder j..1231 4..

KIniiu t::...'.....;..1877 ave..1915 ave......1417 Ueretarila st.... ..... i,...1126 Kinj ht.i J.v. .....Cottage iAdinis, llane, city...2015 Oaha Manoa" valley..WUdee iie: nd Alexander.;...2130 JKatJjehameha aTe, Manoa.

y vv cji

11

mothers' pensions,' care'of orphans by child laboj.modification ef-t- h wirfe Jawf largtfrschoolschool on baifa. medi-cal examination .before careof paroled and "rfbill. ? v j,

4

cites rou- WKWH T0DAT f

v '.

6

g

r

."

Oahu ave. 4,1232 st. i : li . .$40.00

...........

"3 bedroonis.bedrooms.

'3 bedrooms.bedrooms.

Likelike a,re. and Wilhelraina bedrooms20 road, bedrooms.

1339 are .Matlock ave.

1328Kalakaua . . . . . . .Kalakada

J

. . . ..

ate.

raarriige,prisoners

T.ftT!AY8

A

423

. -- 3 bedrooms2 bedrooms,3 bedrooms,3 bedrooms,3 bedrooms.2 bedrooms.5 bedrooms.3 bedrooms.2 bedrooms.3 bed rooms3 bedrooms.

JEVEL2H5

HOUSES" FOR RENT"

bedrooms......IlJiljedrooma:

UNFURNISHED

.....60.00....TS.OO.....50.00..... 60.006 mo.. 30.00..... 50.00

..... 40.00

...w.22.50'..;..V 35.00... 20.00... ..'30.00...... 30.00

50.0035.00

..... 30.0035.0040.00

-- ';

- -

.

.

.

.

.

.

. -

,

, ..

-

t

V.

4

Are You

Gastle

If Not, See

US

Fjre, Life,

r 1

Thrift -j-usta word tosome, 'but a

'very worthwhile1 dhar--"

ito --

amiones. 'J,

BANK OF HAWAII

.,' LTD. -

f

C. Brewer & Co.tsvi: . . (Limited)., ,

SUGAR FACTORS,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

- SHIPPING, and 'INCUR- -- ANCE AGENTS.

FORT. ST.. HONOLULU, T. H.

list of Officers and' Director!:E. ... . PresidentG. IL ROBERTSON --

. Vice-Preside-nt and: Manager iIL . IVERS r. ........ . . Secretary

. E. A. R. ROSS. . . i. . .TreasurerO. R. CARTER....... Directora XL COOKE. , ..... ..DirectorJ. R, GALT. ...... . . ..DirectorR. A. COOKE. . . . . . .. .DirectorA. GARTLEY. ...... . .DirectorD. G.' MAT; :Auntor

mmV -

OF

". LIMITED V"

Inuei - K. N. -- & -- K. Letters --ot rCredit and Travelers Check! 4

Tillable throughout' the "world.

fife insaranK ;

V ,.THE - .: .

L. B. f. Diilinghnm Co.LIMITED

General Hawaii: -Agent for --

Atlas Assurance Company oLondon, New York. Under .

... writers'.. Agency; ProvidencaWashington Insurance Co.4th floor Stangenwald Building

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

7- . Ten.Capital subscribed. . . .4S.000.000Capital paid up. ..... .30.000,000 .

Reserve funa . . . . . . . . . 1 9.250,000S. AWOKI. Looal Mfcoer

ttangenwald Sld3 102 Merchant StSTOCK AND BOND BROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock 'and BondExchange.

Insured

& Cooke, Ltd.

Marine,--Accident Jnsurance Agents- -

acteristicbitious

Automobile andii

Alexanae

BaldwinLimited.

rSugar Factors.'Commission 'Merchants

tnd Insurance 'Agents

, Aegnta for '::

Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar' ; Co. 'Haiku Sugar Comp&nj.Paia' Plantation, v

Maul Agricultural Company.' Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku 'Plantation Company.McBryde 'Sugar Co'Ltd.Kahulul Railroad Company.Kauai, Railway Company.Kauai Fnrtt4 ft ' Land Co, LtdHonolua Ranch.

Bishop & Co.RAMVCOft .:

Piy 4 yearly on SavIngafDe'posita,v compounded twice . . . ,

Annaally. ;.vij'Wv:

meaVmarxet' Grocery-

PHONE 3451C'Q. YEE HOP & CO.

FOU SALE

$1000 house on lot I33x100, Pakui and 10th are.; fine view.

$250 Lot 50x100. corner 10th andPakui; good for store. -

$700 Lot 40x112: 3800 so. ft. in Pr.j ry Tracts coroer Schbol an,..Waity Bldg. :a s. King St

AGENTS WANTED

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtd, O'Neil Bldg 96 King SL, cornerFort St -- Telephone -- 3529 : - -

SCJR SENTFine cottage In" town ; ?' gaa ;

icreened; electricity; $22. --

Renorated house; 30.FOR SALE Large house and lot with

hearing trees and grapevines; $2500.

Ktai estate842 Kaahumanu St . Telephone 3633

r

1

J - m acquaint: yourself thei.- -, I e-- service to-- you.- -

TOKOLULIBTBIJLLETIN, WEDNESDAY- - 3AXUAUV S7, 1915.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday, Jan.1 27.

MERCANTILE. Bid. AskedAlexander & Baldwin.Ltd 200 225 :

,C. Brewer & Co. .. 230 ....SUGAR.

I IdU. tu. ......... 4172Haiku Sugar Oo. 129 135Haw. Agri. Co. ......... 150Haw. C. & Sug. Co 33V4 33UHaw. Sugar Co. 24 34&Honokaa Sugar Co. ... 4'Vi 4Hllonomu Sugar Co. 100 140Hutchinson S. Plan. Co 16Kabuku Plan. Co 16Kekaha Sugar Co 125Koloa Sugar Co. 75 13)McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 3H 5Oahu Sugar Co 2Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd 5Onomea Co. 30 31Paauhau-Sug- . P. Co 12Pacillc Sugar Mill.. 5 100Pala'Plan. Co. 129Pepeekeo' Sugar. Co. 150Pioneer Mill Co. 23 24Walalua - Agri. Co 91 92Wailuku Sugar Co.

t Walmanalo Sugar Co. . . . 150 210Waltnea Sugar Mill Co... 150

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku V. & P: Co.. Pfd..Haiku F. & P. Co., ComHaw. Electric Co. 160Haw. Irr. Co., Ltd..Haw. Pineapple Co....'. 35 35'Hllo R. R. Co., PfaHllo TI.R. Co., Coin . 2Hon. B. & M. Co. Ltd.. 15 15Hon. Gas Co., Pfd 100Hon. - Gas Co., Com . . ; . 100Hon. R. T. & L. Co 150Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co.. 140Mutual Tel. Co 18 19Oahu Ry. & Land Co 132 135Pahang Rubber Co .... 10Tan jong Olok Rubber Co. .... 20.

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s. . . ....Haw. C. & Sugar Co. 5s. . ..Haw. Irr. Co, 6s . . .... . . 90Haw. Ter.-4srRe- 1905.. ..Haw. Ter. Is, Pub. Imp. . . .Haw. Ter.' pub. Imp. 4s.. ..

w Tcr - 4sHllo R.R.Co. 6s Is. '01. . 60Hllo RJl.Co. R&E.Con.s 54 60Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s . . . . . 80Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. 5s... 100Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6s . . 104,Kauai Ry. Co. 6s.. ...... 100Kohala Ditch Co. 6s..... 90McBryde Sugar Co. 5s. 98Mutual : Tel. ' 6s ...... 102Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s 103Oahu Sugar Co. 6s.... 103

i Olaa Sugar Co. 6s. . 80 85i Pacific G. & F. Co. s. 102I Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s . 75 95PiOneerMIll Co. 5s..... 100San Carlos" Milling Co. 6s 100Wailua Agri. Co. 5s. , . . 100

- Sales: Between Boards 100 Mc-Bryde 5; 25 Olaa 5; $7000, $2000,$2000 Olaa 6s 80.

Session Sales ION McBryde 5; 10H. C. & S. Co. 33; 5, 5 Waialua 91;25, 15 Oahu Sug. Ca : 19. .

.;" ' - (:v

: Latest eugar quotation: : 96 degreesxest. .qi cents or $80.20 per ton.

Sugary 4.01ctsBeets

Henry Vaterhduss Trust Co,Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond'

. 'Exchange.' Fort , and Merchant "StreeU'

Telephone 1208 ;

J. F. MORGAN C0 LTD.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans

.Merchant Street Star' Build ing: . Phone 1572

Lower Mexican for American Flaa.The American-Mexica- n Steamship

ana Trading Company has completednecessary arrangements to changename and registry of the Mer;caristeamer Ramon Coral which arrivedhere f from-- San Diego. The registrywill Boon be American and the vesselwill then go on the berth for the Initial trip to the west-coa-st of Mexico.The name will be changed to theColon. The company believes that thelncreased'lrde with Meiico expectedto develop as soon as the revolutionsare over - will ' justify the service itIntends to sustain'between the lowerports and San Francisco.

vice President Marshall and Sneaker Clark 111 he empowered to appointcongressional n committees attendOanaf7nmMarcheaingi f thC Panama

manner in "which weU U ' i l i T

oTXeTTXoW

Our ; thoroughly equipped Real Estatement is in a position to afford youv practical mon-- .ey-savi- service in the --aanaiUig or any real estatematters. '

. . : ,

Whether j'ou are an owner, renter or a pros-pective buyer or purchaser of real estate, it willbe to your advantage to consult our officers and

withv

Sugar

SHIPPING AND VVATERERONT NEWS

JAPANESE SLATEDiHANIFY IS ON HERIIMMIGRANTS SAIL

III MMTENYO?

A strong intimation has been re-

ceived from San Francisco that theToyo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maruis socn to have a Japanese comman-der. C&pt. S. Togo of the N'SpponMarti is declared to be slated for theb?rth now held by Capt. Bent.

It Is stated that if American patronsof the line are satisfied with thechange, the commanders of the ShinyoMaru and the Chiyo Maru may makeway for Japanese.

IMPROVED RADIO

APPARATUS ON

S.S.VENTURA

Much is predicted for the new andpowerful radio telegraph plant install-ed In the Oceanic liner Ventura thatcalled at Honolulu on Monday and isnow steaming for Sydney, N. 3. W.The apparatus which had been usedfor years was removed while the Ven-

tura remained at San Francisco andhas been replaced; by a Poulsen sys-tem, which it is believed will permitthe interchange bf messages when theVentura has passed south of the equa-tor. ...

Captain Dawson expressed muchsatisfaction over the performance ofthe apparatus. He anticipated thatthe operators would have no troublein keeping in daily touch with landstations on the Calnornia coast, theHawaiian and Samoan islands and thesmaller plants now located on theAustralian continent. The efficiencyof the plant on the Ventura is notlimited to long distance work at nightonly. It Is' expected that the apparatus will be able to communicateeach ' day with Honolulu's powerful

The : set is similar ia constructionand scope, to that brought to this cityon the last trip of the Sierra. A duplicate Installation will be given theSonoma, which Is due from Australiatomorrow;- -

mmThe Inter-lslaq- d steamer Kaiulani

and "Wailele will be despatched for theisland of Hawaii at 4 o'clock this afternoon. , These vessels will assist inthe movement of ;a .quantity of sugar.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kaiulani,with 5900 sacks of sugar from-Maka- -

well plantation on Kauai, was an arrival at the port this morning. Thevessel met with light trade winds.Officers report 3100 sacks of sugar re-maining at Makaweli.

- Cattle to the number of 77 head and1573 sacks of sugar were brought tothe port from the island of Hawaiiin the steamer Wailele last evening.Officers report the steamer meetingwifh heavy seas, VA. strong swell atMahukona and Honqkaa delayed theloading of island products. More thin10",000 sacks pt sugar was left behind

:

'If

j PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N, S. S. Wilhelmina for SanFrancisco from Honolulu January 27.

A. Atelrod, Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs.J. L. Bley. Miss A. M. Beattie. J.Cashell, Miss Mabel Carter, Miss RuthCarter, Dr. C. F. Cud ell, Mrs. 'A. S.Conklin, A. J. Caton, Mrs. A. J. Caton,K. Carpenter, . Mrs. ; G. O. Carpenter,Mrs. G.' Chapman, 'A. A. Durney, Mrs.A. A. Durney." Mrs. E. Ericksen, C. S.Farqtfharsodt V, V. Grandy, R. GilbertM. Green, E. E.' Goudey, E. W. Hulse,Miss D, Hawk. Miss Catherine Hill,H-1- .' kurlsakl, a; E."Kelley, C D Kirk- -

patrlck,' Mrs. C. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.L. Lohrs, Miss Grace Lopez, Mrs.Grace HLebo, G A. McDermott E.J. McAleerJ F. C. Mercer, Mrs. F. C.Mercer, Miss Eleanor Mercer, Mrs. W.S. McCasky, Dr. R. Matson, Mrs. R.Matsoii, J. C. Mitchell.' Mrs. D. Nepp,C. J." Peterson, Mrs. Robt. L. Prouty.C. D. Streeter, Capt; Paul Smith, Geo.S. 'Sayegusa, Mrs. H. Smith, R. L.Turner, Mrs. R. L. Turner, W. G. Vod- -

den, Mrs. G. Vodden, I W, Wol- -

cott Miss E. White. G. A. Warren,Mrs. G. A. Warren. E. L. Wilhoit, K.Yoshida, C. L. Young, Mrs. C. L.Young.

German Ships Honor Kaiser's BirthdayAll warbound German merchantn)en

and the little gunboat Geier were gaily-dresse- d

today in honor of the kaiser'sbirthday. The Ew section of the harbor was picturesque in its array ofcolored bunting and flags displayedfrom the mast and rigging of the various cargo and passenger steamers nowhere. Off the harbor the"steamer Hol-sat- ii

flew all its colors. Visiting German vessel masters and officers paidtheir respects at the German consulatethis morning.

The New: Hampshire house passed aresolution urging congress to useevery legal means "to recover mil- -ions alleged to have not n wrongfully

dixerteil from NVw KngLind railroad.sthrongb deals carried through during

the past few years."

MAIDEN VOYAGE

To enter the Matson Xavigationfreight service between the Pacificcoast and the islands under a timecharter, the steamer Francis Hanifyhas sailed from San Francisco for Ho-

nolulu by the wiy of , San Pedro.Castle & Cooke, the local reure- - delegation of Spanish immigrants

for the Matson line, were leave the territory in a single shipJ advised by cable today that the. Fran- -

cis Hanify would complete a carpo at voiced their appreciation.Southern California tor discharge at Filled to the hatches with islindHonolulu nd several island ports. 'frcducts. the Wilhelmina will carry

To assist in the movement of fin to the coast refineries more than ' 50mincreased quantity of sugar the steam- - tens of sugar. Shipments of coffee,er, which only a few months ago left preserved pines, honey, hides and sun-th- e

ways at an eastern shipyard, will dries will total about S0t tons,prove a welcome addition to the fleet ! Sixty-eigh- t cab'n passengers Vereof cargo carriers flying the Americn enrolled. The steerage was entirelyflag and operating in the Pacific. i given over to the transportation of a

It fs the intention to incorporate company of Spanish immigrants whothe Francis Hanify in a schedule that will be returned to Europe by the Ha-wi- ll

call for the completion of a round wailan immigration authorities. Men.trip every 28 days. The steamer was women and children comprising theoriginally designed to .carry lumber party will be conducted to New Yorkand crude oil. It has a large cargo . by Captain Paul Smith. There theyspace and can accommodate a ship- - will sail on the Cretic for Gibraltar,ment of sugar equal to that carried by A large crowd gathered at Pier 15the Hyades or the Lurline. The ves- - to witness the depirture of the Wil- -

sel is due at this port early in Feb-'ruary.

MAKURA OFFICERS

JITiEfflOKT,

Manv chances in the staff of officersand in the ranks of the men belongingtn the CAnadian-Australasia- n liner Ma -

kura are expected will be found uiwnIts arrival from Vancouver and Vic- -

toria. The vessel is due today ortomorrow

The Union Steamship Company's an- -

ncuncement madesome weeks,agothat members of the staff who olunteered to Join the British colors wouldbe allowed half , pay for six monthssuiu giicu ui?ii Aoi iivuo uawi iwv 1 1

return from service has caused a num-

ber of officers to enlist, it is said.The Makura, being of British reg-

istry, is not expected to wireless it3position to Honolulu. The possibilityof a chance meeting with a German--cruiser - in - these- - waters - is said to bet""considered by the admiralty. A cablewas received here some days ago stuting the Makura had steamed fromBritish Columbia for Sydney, N- - S. W.fby way, of the usual ports of call.

Rio Pasig.Arrangement, were made today for,supplying bunker coal to the Ameri-can steamer Rio" Pasig. following, the

tween Captain Ageo and the owners at :

Manila. The Inter-Islan- d brought twomechanical conveyors .to the side , ofthe vessel, the work proceeding at arate 6t speed that would Insure thevessel's departure for the Sound this

faiiernouu. me n.io lunutriythe American collier Alexander, hasbeen chartered to carry more th?n 20,-00- 0

bales of Philippine hemp to themainland. ' -

Crew Taken. Off Malakka.The steamer Iaqua arrived at Los

Angeles on January 7 direct from Ce-dr-

island, bringing the crew of theDanish motor ship Malakka. 'FirstOfficer Hlmmalstrup was in charge ofthe crew. He reported that the mo-

tor ship probably would be a total lossand that a portion of the cargo wouldbe saved. The Iaqua sailed from thewreck last Tuesday, leaving the steamschooner: "Acme standing by. Themotor ship now is in ciiarge of theunderwriters.

,After lea1ng Honolulu for the Pa

cific coast the British steamer Glenroy will enter freight service' betweenPuget Sound and Siberia. It was announced today that this vessel and theGlengyle would be routed to the United Kingdom by the way of Vladivostok.; They are to be entered in thetrade in competition with the newRussian volunteer fleet.

FOR EUROPE EWILHELll

Tirprary vied with Oenmn natkm- -al airs in the musical program playedby the Uoya! Hawaiian band at the J

departure of the Matson Navigationsteamer Wilhelmina for San Francis I

co this morning, while the largest

for months leaned over the rail and

. helmina and its passengers

H0W T0 CURE

STOMACH TROUBLES!

Excessive acid in the stomach, orhyperacidity, as, it. is called. Is. pri-marily responsible for nearly all casesof indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, amiflatulence, and quite frequently leadsto stomach ulcers. The successfultreatment for prevention as well aacure of such cases depends entirelyon neutralizing the excess acid, stopping the food fermentation and healing the inflamed mucous membrane

, that lines the stomach. For this purpose specialists are now advising the

! use of pure bisurated magnesia, whichI has recently been found to be unequal-- ,led in the treatment of even the sever- -est cases, r A teaspoontul in a little

I water immediately after eating stopsn .In.. In.t.nftv noTitrnlirpa

f" "rr:d Jf regularly sed wllli

1 J remove the cause of trouble!V . .mt,i relief For sale'

Benson. Smith & Co.. Chambers!Drug Co. and IIol 1 Jster Co. AdyL

Martin B. Glennon and Joseph T.Glennon, brothers, aged about 40 years,were suffocated in a tenement houseat Portland, Me. : '

IV A

HELP WANTED.

. terican preferred ; references. Box138, this office. - 6072-6- t

eri auto mechanic: papers and references required. Box 138, this of- -

fice. 6072-6- t

LOST..

Dividend warrant o. H8dated .Nov.30, 1914, drawn by Kohala SugarCo. on The 'Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.;payable to the order of Caroline J.Robinson for $450. rPayment of saidwarrant has been stopped.

Silver mesh bag, either at Cressaty'sor Halekulani reward. J. Jackson,20 Cresaty's. 6072-2- t

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished Cottage and .'light house-keeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; bath, running water;short aistance from postoffice. Mod-erate. Ganzel place. Fort and Vine-yard. Tel 1541 . S99f

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The gasoline schooner KOMOKILA,in command - of Captain ' George E.Piltz, will leave Pier 6 (Richardsstreet wharf) for Maui and Molokalports every TUESDAY at 5 'p. m. andfor windward ports on Oahu everyFRIDAY at & p m. For informationregarding rates, etc., telephone 4193.

KOMOKILA SlirPPING CO., LTD.5926-t- f

Over 2200 NewGustomers A Monthi

. In spite of the abnormal times Pacific Gas & ElectricCompany of California is gaining enough new customers --

EVERY"mOXTI I to establish . and keep goin a fairlvngood sized company. On November 30, 1914, Pacific Gas& Electric served .7G,2'J.' customers in; 241 cities andtown of, California. For the twelve months from jKo-vemb- er

VJM). to the same date in 1014, the Company,gained 2J),318 customers, and this was done for the Ix?stof all reasons: "Pacific Service" stands for all ;that isbest in a public utility. The First Preferred fitock.ofthe 'Com)auy is now being; sold for $$2.50 )er,. share,which gives a net profit of $7.27 per cent on the invest-ment, and the stock inav be bought in any amount from ,

C. G. BOCKUSAuthorizetl gent for Hawaii ;

:

'; . P. O. Box 542 ! ' m'-;- '

T6.I Stangon wjHd RldgrPhone 278 1

'

Fresh-Egg- s

MOcentsper dozen

Fresh Island Butter40 cents per lb.

t

Sterilized MilkPure Ice Cream

Honolola Dairymen'sAssociation

, w , Phone 1542 i

New Frame:

We can fit new eyeglass frames to

your old lenses if they are still vhat

you need. Our frames are made by

the American Optical Company lea J.... vers of the world in the manufacture

of spectacles, eyeglasses and lensc:.

A. N. Sanford:

OPTICIAN

Boston. .Building Fort trOver May & Ca

THI-ts- fi HAMb-TOUH- a CO,......

MONOkUUU T.

; p. h;burnette :

Commissioner of Deeds for. Calif;and New . York; NOTARY PU'-Dra- ws

Mortgages, Deeds, BilUSale, Lease's, Wills, etc. Attom?v f

the District Courts. 79 MERCh A.

STREET HONOLULU. J Phone i:

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE I

in V NEWSPAPERS .

Anywhere, at Any Time, Call on. Write :

E. C.D A K E S A D V E R T f S I .N

' 'AGENCY124 Sansome, Street San Franci.

HONOLULU DRY GOODS Cl

GRAND TWO WEEK'S. . . SALE NOW ON-

27 S. Hotel St. .' Opp.'Bijou The at- -

Honolulu Photo;Supply Co.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS1059 Fort Street

We want your trade among purhost of satisfied customers.'

The HUBHotel. Ewa Fort.

Jordan'sDRY COCOS'y Fort 8L

R. J. BLAKE'K Manufacturers' AgentOrer Hill's Curio Store,. Blsicp

: , ; and King: sts. .

Thone 2443. ;.4

"Mayflower" Cbffc -FROM SELECTED BEANS

, HENRY MAY & CO, LTD.- . ': Phone 1271

EMPORIUM OF ORIENTAL.

:r- v.

: j.. JAPANESE BAZA AH,Fort; CL,-- ' 6pp. "Cathcl ! 2 C

6IX HONOLULU STAR-BUIXETI- N, WKDXESDAV, JANUARY 27, 1915.

TONIGHT TONIGHTFOR ONE WEEK ONLY

The House cf Superior Features

POMTEAIN FIVE THRILLING REELS

THE, MLLION DOLLAR

MYSTERY

Second Episode In Two Reels

;v;V- - Our Teems" r' ' Matinee Today at 2:15 K M. ;

Two Shows Nightly:. ...... 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.

' mm

loratopageand read Wichman's offer con-2r- n

ing that W a 1 1 h a m W at ch

r nC V

is the last day ofthe Regal Shoe

Store's very success-ful 10$ discount saleCome in while there'stime, and get a pair ofshoes at a 10 discount

Pantheon Building

D ELI GHTFU L P AS TIMETlie Kink SIwiTIXG Fort StreetInvigoratinjr, Healthful Pleasure.

Afternoon, - to 5: Evening, 7 to 10

fou; RENT ; '

Tkrta-fctdroor- e furnUhed house. Kalmuk!, rtnul $43.eo per tnontiv

Bislidp Trust Co., Ltd.

STltl-RUr-a 75CEIVTS PER fJOIH

K CURRErS

PHOTOGRAPHY IS

HIGHLY PLAGEI

. Will Form Main Feature of Nw:,:";York Club's First Exhibit ofWestern Work

An unusual and fitting tribute to1 be work of an artist of Hawaii, Mrs.A. It. Gurrey. Jr has come from themainland. Her photographs of Ha-

waiian life-subject- s, already widelyfamous, are to form one of the pr n- -'

cipal features in an exhibit under the'auspices of the New Ycrk Camera

J Club.I This noted organization, rigid In IU

demands for artistry of .conception andI execution in photography, will noongive an elaborate exhibit In New York,for the first time displaying collections of the work of western photog-raphers. Twenty-thre- e of Mrs. Gur-rey'-a

photographs went forward onthe Wilhelmina today. Before goingto New York thev will te shown atexhibits at Palo Alto and Del Monte, .

iboth of the displays being under thei auspices of the New York club.

Mrs. Gurrey's portrait photos arcproving of unusual value to ethnolo--

' gists in. their study of race types. Notlong ago .an ethnologist paid Mrs

real navy, their and loolthat her are re-- are to the

as; at thethe m.

and byof

INGALLS RECITAL

RAISES S3 OR

BEGIAK RELIEF

men

and audi- - tw0 twoence lastthe

gerveserve and

new

Mr. two ww.......and

warmwas that the

each haa beenThe the

Op. No.This

ond Mrs.and

was welland

The P was,Mrs. with Miss Else

Mrs. Elsaand

also as accompanists.Mrs. gave

time and herand

ance thethe the- -

the theand forthe

for theand for free

the thefor the

forfor the

for thefor

therugs, Mrs. W. for and

and the Lovefor.

that Mrs. Isable turn over the

relief

FORT SIIAFTER'S

TORE EXTENDED

Fort is ex

the has two bigas the 2nd

band and;The post

hasnow for

7:15 p. andThe 2nd

try, the

ally fine the

the post It seems nowhavethe

IChestra will

andand from such

may fine lagive wide

the Fort willnow the even--!

ing

andhave cut ounce fromeach )oaf andrent more loaf,

the

iMIWISTERS Vj

BAN PLACED ON

ministers is theS came from the local Nlp--'

The is that theministers have in an

and will work putting stop to the of

and other

The girls insaid Hawaiian-born- 1

very few them mar-- -

ried saidexist the girls

and inand No

has been out as tothe lines the ministerswill their

DANCE AT MOANA

IS FVHvnvfi

the army and,Gurrey the compnmcni oi sayjng ladies society

photographs more f0it attend danceI markable pictures: than given hotel this evening,! the Curtis taken in beginning at 9 p.Northwest Alaska EdwardCurtis Seattle.

0

report

invited

o'clockthe

from last

CENTRALANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT

New will and reat tlon.

served by wo- -; i i ,

"' of church.hundred was officers to be two dea-fo- r

stricken Belgians a good deaconesses, counsel- -

made enthusiastic by one 'one treasurer, onerecital the opera 8cnooi superintendent, one

by Mrs. A. B. recital. to two chiefserved to to to one year threesic a In the pefson trustees,of H. L. a : 9 tm ;

sang of songs. p'nAn TO SUMMIT. L - J .1. Cnniri ' .

bv William Wallace, the secondthree composltlcns" by

tantalus ProposedMr. singing favor ' Improvement- - road so

encores by . , upafter number. - mountain be safe

program opened , with proposed by i Supervisor James C.

Beethoven, string quartet. 18, chairman of the roads commlt-E.- ."

Mrs. Ingalls, ...was by - - -

J. H. Bowman, viola,Mrs. Alice .Hopper, This,

a difficult number, playedapplauded. . , j

' sonata In major by Griegplayed by Ingalls,Werthmueller accompanist(Toss Howard rMlss Pearl. Suther-land 'acted - j

; Ingalls today formalthanks to those whose generous giftsof made program !

complete to theseon outside helped Increase

proceeds; : patronesses, theushers, men at box of-fice,- doors stager the operahouse, to Mercantile PrintingCompany window cards, Star-Bull- etin

Advertiser ad-vertising space,; Paradise ofPacific programs,Hawaiian News Company

programs, Territorial Messen-ger Service selling - tickets,Hawaiian Electric Company lights,

Coyne- - Furniture Company ? forL. Hopper palms

ferns Transfer Company 5

hauling plant It is through all ythese donations Jngalls

to gross proceedsor the concert,; amounting to $2'J3.50,ueigian fundv ' ;

4 at Shafter to betended. :' ;

- j

Already Aerodomemusical nights, Infantry

concerts on JlondaysWednesdays at 7 p. m: ex--!change officer, Lieut F. A. Cook,

arranged an orchestra to play,reguiariy . every evening, beginning at

m., . Monday- - eveningthey commence work.. Infan- -

after opening amusementat Schofleld Barracks, exception

orchestral Sundayperformances being a feature

of life,nnd thatat 1 Fort Shafter they are to . asimilar pleasure.1 At present or--

be made up pf Fred Bates, 1

Charles Radcllffe. cornet; Paul' Arndt,' trap drums, Francis Leigh,piano; a combination

be expected, It in- -'

tended to a range of music,'I and Shafter people have'a marked attraction at

shows. . . ;. ': ' '.

Bakers retailers of Toledo. 0.to one

. of - bread charge;a because, of the

in of flour.

.

movement

Japanese Informationwhich todayponese colony.

banded togetherassociation toward

a participation gei-sha, girls at entertainmentsJapanese fetes. .

majority of geisha Honolulu are to beJapanese, of being

women. Several schools areto locally where are

when young instructeddancing music. definite ln-- :formation' given

along whichproceed in "campaign."

Tourists, officers of

race-typ- e MoanaIndian photos

ad-vance

This dance takes the place ofregular Young hotel ; weekly dancewhich was postponed eve-nln-

(adv.)

UNION TO HOLD

officers be electedports presented the annual meeting !

Union

called ordersupper

Three dollars raised elected

night clerk,given hous3 Bllt)le chief

ugher years, one

lovers artistJ.

Chase groups flF:UIlKWa. w

Bruno Huhn.Chase's foundhd called travel automobile

Quinn.played

violin;'cello.

talentwhose assist- -'

young

paper

lo.tne

Music

plays

music,

work.

decidedone

price

taken

V.

I

1

v- -

) x -

of

The Best Shows Earth!For the Best People on Earth 1

In the Best City oh Earth 1 4

ofKPISODE)

ikt That CA BAlfliTSomething New, Connct'tion with ParainountPositively Best Presented

for the 10e, 20c,

tee. was : closed severalmonths ago' tourists have beenobliged to walk to mountain. .

"The Tantalus road should be con-structed into a driveway,"

Quinn. "I do not think costwould be very great. It would be amonument to present admlnistra- -

At present Tantalus Is practl- -

pf the congregation of Central j Cally closed to tourists because the

o'clock this evening. The meeting i mobile traffic."be to following an Infor- - m 'mt " "

mal chowder the': the

are

4ors,at

Ingalls..- - TheIntroduce Honolulu mu--

Chase, baritone. " '

"

Xt Tantalusand back for

slopeaiwiH

warmly

printing

on

hallhad

evening

on

(1GT1I

SHOW.

road:

HAWAII COUNTYSEEMS TO BE DOUBTED

BY A HONOLULU BANK

credit of .the county of Hawaiiis doubted.

City Treasurer Conkling cashed

Mauka

AW n7B DHjVVlLillVl

day or atthe turn

One cf Most Photo Play Stars in V:

; Farce and

A; Play that, has OneThousand onthe Stage.

lerils PaulineS. S.

Intlm arid Show Kvcr in

small price of 30c and 50c.

Theand

the

beautifulsaid the

the

will

The

UnionSquare

PAD

by using

Electric Currentswitch.

had

to Honolulu county as Hawaii coun-- f he produces the money before the ex-ty- 's

of the printing bill. Then piration of the sentence, when he isConkling took the warrant to a localbank to get currency in ' exchange.The '.bank had similar war-rants from other counties, but evi-dently the recent graft scandal fromthe Big Island made the financial con-dition of Hawaii county doubtful,5 forthe bank refused to honor the warra-

nt--.':,,

Conkling finally got .the warrantcashed at another bank, but be saidtoday that he would hesitate beforeaccepting the (next County of Hawaiiwarrant. - .

:

For contempt of court In his failureto pay $43 as costs of the divorce suitbrought his wife,' Manuel Correa j

today was by AVhlt-- ! Affairwarrant yesterday for $126.46 issued ney to serve thirty days In Jail, unless I

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Matinee Today2:30

America's PopularMelodramatic Thrills, Entitled

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CREDIT

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