j

it

UAILttFrom Can Wnnctfl Y . 7, A A.

Malsonia, Not. H...For

UAT.San

Logan,Francisco:

Not. 5.V, Mil !

I I I I I I I I !1:: --V. -From Vancouver:

N'iagara, Dec 1.For Vancouver: .

.Niagara. Nov. 12.

EveningHawaiian

Bulletin.Star. Vol.

EstXXIII.

1882,No.No.

T3S36312 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1015. 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS

vmfi I 1 ' i 1 I! X

C1TL1 LTJ TO

City of Hankow and WuchangProvince on Yangste KiangRiver Prove. Hotbed of Activity for the fJational Party

: Leaders :

MORE JAPANESE TROOPSGO TO CHINA TOMORROW

Empcrcr and Privy Council De-c:- -2

to. Despatch Yamagataor Tcrauchi as Envoy toState Opposition to Won- -'

archy Plans

(Special Cable to Nlppu JIJi).TOKIO, November 4. Yuan Shlh-Ka-l,

pretldent of China, beaet withrevolutionary ajitatlona at home caus-ed by his attempt to have China re-

vert to a monarchical form of covern-me- nt

and facing cvvjng pressurefrcm Japan and the QrtH nations ofEurope which cFpcse the change, hashad his r:s!t.'on mere Imperiled to-

day ty the turn cf events In the Yanj-t$- e

Klanj tatln, where fresh revolu-tionary activity has become manifest.

- As a rt:ult cf the widespread newrevc!t v,:.ich seems centered In Han-kc-

that city and all cf the Wuchangprovince cn the Yan;Ue has been de-ctsr- ed

trier r.artlal law, and con-fid-s

t;tsen the armies cf the Fre-s!i:- r.t

tr,d the cohering forces cf therevc'.uticr.Is'.s cr national party may

.'to expected hourly.

The fltustlon tss been further com-"r'.'.catei'- ty

Japan's fiecisica to hurrythe cl..rl:atica cf the additionaltrocra crdrrcl to Chir.a. They will;

J"7" t:-::rr- :w.

In c ' ':ti:r., tt a neetias cf the Japa-r.- '::ivy council held yesterday a

r: .. - r.lcr.d:J t.r Errrcr ."Yo.ai-hi.- o

a 1 pert cn'the status of Chlcce S.7.-J.V- r'I ty K. I shit, thenew r::r.! '. :r ct foreign affairs, andV ? : v.--3 rc'.:.u.cd to send a

.: - : i z to attempt

to i:.r.. ...;e Vua LLih-Ka- l to changeMs decision ttcut an early restorationcf the monarchy, cr at least to deferaction until the European war hasteen ended.

In all prctatllity Governor-genera- l

M. Terauchl cr Held Marshal PrinceYarr.arata will te chosen as the spe-cial envoy to confer with China's pre-sident;

Reports frca Ilanyank and Hankowtell cf new conflicts between the revo-lutionists and ; Japanese merchants,and additional trouhle Is expected atthe comir.j elections.

Chuno Lum, Chinese Merchant,. Starts CrimincJ Ljbel Suit

Against Liberty News y

Charged with criminal, libel byChung Lum, a Chinese merchant, NgWing Sun, editor of the Chee YouShin To (Liberty News), was arrest-ed today on a charge of criminal libeland appeared before Judge MonsarraL Continuance until November 11was granted at the request of E. A.Mot't-Smit- h and Lorrin Andrews, ' at-

torneys for. the complaint 1 Robert W,Ereckcns represents the editor of the

'Chinese newspaper. '

Rumors that the alleged libel andthe arrest of Ng Wing Sun grew outOf factional feeling over the politicalsituation In the Chinese empire cbuldnot be verified today.

Among the th.lngs which, were print-ed In the Liberty News that ChingLum says have caused .scandav dam-aged his reputation, hurt his feelingsand otherwise Injured him are theattentions that he "has built tortoisenes; and that he "would sing theSons..tTa.,Called" Him "Big Buffalo." '

The newspaper, Ching aays, calledhim "Chlng, the Big Buffalo- - and oth-e- r

names. In his complaint he statesthat he was charged with having mis-treating his wife, living with tftherwomen, and said to have escaped pun-ishment by the court because of luck,not Justice. .

. The paper charged he wanted tosteal his dead son's wife because Itwas cheaper to get his son's widow

' (Continued on Page 3)

MEMORIALS V

Bronze, Granite and Marble.- ,r. - --

..

H. E. HENORIC K, LTD.Merchant and Alakea

Anti-Americ- an

Feeling RainsShoe Business

Young Man From Iowa "Busted" by Australian Hostility

i Since Great War Began ;

Driven out of business by ntl- -Jf American sentiment in Australia. ?X W. G. Decker,' a clean-cu- t, nX stralKhtforward younu American,tC Rtnvfd awav on , the OceanicV steamer Sonoma, at Sydney, and

Ik vorklnsr his wav back to Sani Francisco. Denniless because his Vh; shoe business In Australia wa- -

3c ruined through - the Jiostile atti- - W

w tude of the average Australianto American coods. since the '8

H United States has refused to behi drawn into the EuroDpan mael- - v

'w strom. ,: .:

Decker started a amsll shoerf store in in Australian city, and a

did well nntllf anti-America- n sen- - "S

v. timent besan to develop In therf commonwealth. Little bv little rm his trade dwindled, and everyv means of putting. the store but of

business was used by competi- -

tors and annarentiy indirectly en- -

X courased by the municipal au- -

a thoritiea. he Bays. S.v As a result. Decker found hira- -W self 4 busted" a short time ago,& without enough money to buy a '

V ticket back to the states. HeV stowed away on, the Sonoma, and:W his evident honesty and sincerityW so impressed the ship's officers

that he was not put off when the a"

& steamer arrived . today, as ordl- - ?&f nary stowawayB1 are. He will 1

wcrk his way to the coast on the '&

S boat. Decker is 25 years of age W

"i and a native of'DavenDort Iowa. S

:.i -- i:::.ilJIi

Rapid Transit Objects to HisTestimony on Cost and Val-- ;,

uation of Lines

The attorneys for the HonoluluRapid Transit & Land Company todayentered a general objection to certainphases of the testimony . of WilliamBarringer, a civil engineer and a witness for the territory In its injunctionsuit against the company, who investigated the Rapid Transit's plant to as-certain its cost and present-da- y physi-cal valuation. . H

'Nothing has been shown here thatthe witness is an expert in the con-struction of overhead lines, or thefiguring of their cost," said AttorneyU? L. Withlngton, who entered the ob-jection. "Nothing has been shown toprove that he is an expert accountantas pertains to cost." '

The court allowed the testimony togo in. At this juncture he requestedthe attorneys on both sides to beginat once in the preparation of theirbriefs. . ,

: '

i : ;

In the course of his testimony, Mr.Barringer Etated that, from his inves-tigation, he found that the labor costconnected with installing the over-head equipment amounted ; to f 17,-t08.- il.

This testimony crowded intothe record a great mass of figures andnumerous small items. "

For instance, Mr. Balllnger statedthat It had cost the Rapid Transit$G968 for having 1492 post-hole- s dug.It cost 11300 to place 89,830 feet offeeder cable wire, he added. The costof the overhead equipment, he testi-fied, amounted to 146,185.29, makinga total of $63,765.40. " v

Some of the items in the overheadconstruction, upon which Mr. Barrin-ger placed valuations, follow: 1101SO-fo- ot poles, $6055.50; 291 33-fo- ot

poles. $1862.40;- - 85 40-fo-ot poles,$637.50; 15 50-fo-ot poles, $150; 887 In-

sulators, $44.35; 89,830 feet of feederwire, cable, $10,779.60; 4 lightning ar-resters, $14.64; 141,176 linear feet cop-per, trolley wire, $14,964.66.

Mr. Barringer further testified that,according to his findings, the cost? oftrack and road construction, includingmaterials and labor, amounted to $750,- -160.72. Cars, trucks and motors, headded, cost $233,489.50. The powerplant and machinery cost $157,398.65,he testified. . .

; ,

The Rapid Transit has not yet learn-ed the name of the expert on streetrailroad valuations who will arrivehere in the next Matsonia as a wit-ness for the company. -

SU GAR j y;"

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4-S- uaar:

96 degrees test, 4.4 cents. Previousquotation, 4.39 cents.

Alberto .Garcia Grenades, formerMinister of the Interior in Gen. Hu-crta- 's

cab met, was sentenced to. deathin Mexico City on a charge of assist-ing in the overthrow of President Ma-

dera, and the subsequent assassination of the fallen ruler.

I , M I I ; I ,

ii - i ii

PLAN TO SWITCH

CHEFA IMS TO

CIRCUIT COURT

District Magistrate Overburdened With Heavy Calendar,

Says City Attorney Brown i

JUDGE ASHF0RD GOING:

TO HELP CLEAR DOCKET

Misdemeanor Charges Will Be- Taken up by Higher Tnbu-n- al

Under New Scheme

. With a view to relieving the con-gestion which has prevailed in Dis-

trict Magistrate J. M. Monsamtcourt during the last several weeks, alarge number cf misdemeanor caseswlil be transferred from the lower tri-

bunal to Circuit . Judge Ashford'acourt for disposition. - )

.City Attorney A. M. Brown madethe foregoing announcement today,pointing out the case of SylvesterCullen and Charley Cash as the firststep in this direction." While theproject is an entitely new proceedurein many respects. Attorney T Brownpointed out. that. At the present time,there Is altogetner too much work inthe police Cuui t for one judge andone prosecutor to handle. ; i'mill thecalendar In ; police court is substantially relieved. Judge Ashford will becalled upon to hear numerous misde-meanor cases In his court '

Dabblers . in the chances of. chefawill form the majority of those offendors who will be haled before JudgeAshford. .The reason for this, says Attorney Brown. is that there are moreof these cases pending in police courtthan of; any other class of . misdemeanor. v - v -

In chefa cases there are more orless -- legal questions Involved and, asthe trials often- - take considerabletinier there-- is every reason why thesecases should he tried promptly,, saysAttorney Brown. ; i . S

''The city attorney's office has takenup the; matter . with Judge Ashfordand expects to be able to relieve thecongestion and dispose of many ofthe cases now in police court, addedBrown.. '. .

'

(:' ,

"Work in the police coui t in Honolulu has increased to such an exte itduring' the last year that on eachworking day there is a calendar whichcannot be properly handled by. oneJudge and one prosecutor. This hasbeen brought about by the more strictenforcement of the territorial statutes and the. county ordinances."

City Attorney Brown says he is convinced that the plan will meet withunusual success. : ;

OiHUWAVVILL ADDTJEV

EQUIP

ast and Present of Road is.Sketched in Talk Before --

, ; 'Rotary Club : .

New rolling stock to care for increased traffic will be added to theOahu Railway equipment shortly. Announcement of plans to add three newocomotives and 100 cars was made

by Fred C. Smith, general passengeragent, during the course of a snortbut vividly Interesting talk on the railway before the Rotary Club , today.

A long tableful of Rotatrians listened with much interest to a brief re-

sume of the history of the road andsomething of its trials and tribulationn the past, as well as of its highly

successful present ! He told of theefforts of B. F. Dillingham In pioneering the road through its infant troubles. Humor often touched his narrative as when he told of the sightseeing parties the road used to give whena new, extension was opened up, referred to the various newspaper excursions on such occasions,' and producedan ancient photograph showing someof Honolulu's staid businessmen asnimble and youthful reporters. Hepresented the photo to Ed Tpwse, whosat by his side and who was In thepicture as one of the young, scribes.

The Rotarians had a visitor todayhn - the person of F. E. Wlllsher, abrother Rotarian from Philadelphia, introduced by J. Ashman Beaven. He8 here on a business trip, represent

ing the Schlichter Jute Cordage com-pany of Philadelphia. He gave a shortand snappy talk on Rotary clubs Ingeneral and Philadelphia's live organization in particular.

Following its spirit of rotation, theclub today decided to rotate its placeof luncheon from the .Commercial Clubto the Toung Hotel. In leaving theCommercial - Club the' Rotarians expressed their satisfaction with . thetreatment given there but wished tocarry out their revolving motto andto move on to one of the hotels. Beginning next Thursday the ' regularuncheons will be held at the Young

mmEi.'QED, SAYS

UL1 AGE

Official Ccblegrto "Tells Vbf

Fighting Cefore Duenaburgand Garbuhowka

,

t -- --.

..S - t y :V

Gen. von Hindenberg'a campaign tocapture RiB Is not by any meansended,' according to today's officialGerman . report.; The following cable-gram ha been received: ?

German Heaaquarters Report, Nov.4: Progress has been .made on allGerman fronts. -- "

"North of Maislgei, 1 on " the westfront, the Germans have stormed alarge trench along 30 meters length.Only two French officers and 25 soldiers were taken prisoner, amongthem a major. The rest of the occupants of- - the trench, were killed.

"On the east front Gen. von Hinden--

berg is waging battle, before ouenaburg y and . Garbunowkal , Mukilishkyhaa been reconquered .by our forces.

"Gen. von Linstngen's. forces wereattacked at the village of Kuchowkawhen the Russians attempted to takehim were immediately ejected.' All .Russian attemptsto reconquer the' lest positions westof Cxartorysk failed. The number ofprisoners has reached five officers aid1117 men, and 11 .machine guns havebeen taken... ...

"Gen. von i Bothmer's 4 army continues fighting near Siemlkowce. Thenumber of prisoners here has reached

' '3000."- - : V i V

"In the Balkan arena' the Germanshave advanced north of Kralievo, 650Serbiana being captured: Gen.' Boya-def- fs

Bulgarian troops have stormedKalafat, ten kilometers northeast ' ofNish." .- --v , ' 1

.

COIIBCiJLLl

SATtJrJiAY i,L"T

Illness of Clerk df Circuit Court7 Causes Postponement 'Q. V

'; : , of; Hearing ;

Speedy disposition Is to be made ofthe cases of Sylvester Cullen, formertraffic policeman, and Charley Cash,former inmate of . the city Jail, whowere arrested late yesterday afternoonon charges of assault and battery.

This is according to City AttorneyA. M. . Brown; at whose instance thearrests were made. . and ; who classesthe assault charges as a direct out-grow- th

of ,the, city jail scandal nowbeing investigated by the territorialgrand Jury. ;

Trial of the Sylvester-Culle- n casewas to begin in Circuit Judge Ash-ford'- s

court today, but, owiBg to theillness of Clerk Huron K. Ashford, Itwas continued until 9 o'clock next Sat-urday morning. , ," -

Leon M.. Straus has been enteredas attorney for . Cullen, who now isout on bond,- Cash is still m jail, hav-ing, been unable to raise tbalL CircuitJudge Ashford this morning fixed bondin the sum of $50 for. each defendant.- "Absolutely no attempt is beingmade to 'railroad' these men," saidCity Attorney Brown. "The prosecu-tion simply , wants to bring the casesto trial as quickly as possible."

Warrants for the arrest of Cullenand Cash were issued yesterday after-noon - by Judge . Ashford. i They arecharged witb having assaulted H. F.Rledel, a witness before the grand juryIn the jail scandal Investigation, andhis' wife at their home last Saturdaynight . :'V:;: ;: :Vf.' x .f -

Cullen is a brther of Joseph Cullen.bailiff in Judge Ashford's court

BUSY AiTEIH

MANY ViTWESSES

;- - Hugh Walker, assistant treasurerof the Hawaiian Trust Company, andW." A. Love, the stock' broker, wereto be summoned as witnesses beforethe territorial grand Jury this after-noon for what is believed' was to bean investigation of the case' of JohnMarcallino, former clerk In. CircuitJudge Whitney's court who is chargedwith embezzlement - -

The complaint against Marcallino alleges that he converted to his ownuse certain stocks owned by the Eganestate and valued at about 130,000.Marcallino now is confined in the cityjail. He has retained R. W. Breckonsas his attorney. ' y ).

According to 'City Attorney A.Brown, the grand jury' was also to investigate the case of Eugene Buchanan, colored, a corporal in the 25th

j AMERICAN. DIPLOMATI LEAVING "WAR ZONE"

Brand Whltlock, former mayorof Toledo, Ohio, now minister to,Belgium. As the American rep--

resentatlve : in that war-racke- d

country he has . given conspicu-ously good service. It Is an-nounced that his health has brok-e- n

down and he will be given aleave of absence from his post."

DESETFOnnEW

-

"'';'-- '.

. - -.

. s-- ' v ' - '

President Wilson to Talk-T-

night Before Manhattan --

; n : , Club in New .York "iV'fAssociated Press by"Feders3'f?5si

NEW YORK, N. .YH Nov. 4. -- President

Wilson will apeak: tonight ennational defense at the . ManhattanClub of this. city. The address willbe the "keynote speech,r In outliningthe administration's military program,whose main features have alreadybeen suggested and call for large armyand navy expansion. He will givehis reasons for the approval he haabestowed on the program to strength-en the army and navy. .

CALIIEI TO eLOSE FCOTDALL,

; Tira crasAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, CaJ, Nov. 4- -The University of California. will playone of its two big football games ofthe season on Saturday, against theUniversity of Washington team, thegame taking place at Berkeley. Thisis the first big game the Californlanshave had since changing from Rugbyto American football. The Universityof Washington has held the north-west intercollegiate, championship forseven successive seasons and is ex-pect- ed

to win on Saturday- - The, betting is even that Washington willscore 20 points. On the following Sat-urday California goes to the northwestto play Washington at Seattle.; .

THIRTY-FIR- sf CHILD 1$ ; --

BORN TO PRESIDENT YUAN

Associated Press by Federal WirelessPEKIN, China, Nov. 4-T- he 31st

child has been born to President; YuanShih-K- ai of China. t is his 16th son.

NEW DREADNOUGHT FORv' JAPAN IS LAUNCHED

... 'Special Cable to Nippu JUi)TOKIO, Japan, Nov. 4v The

was launchedyesterday at.the Yokosuka navy yard.The new addition to the Japanesenavy will have 12.14-inc- h guns and thetonnage la announced as 30,600. .

Infantry," who is alleged to bate shotand killed his wife in Kukui streetlas week. Bert Palmer, alleged tohave committed perjury in connectionwith preliminary hearings of the Bu-

chanan case, also' was to be Investi-gated, according to Attorney. Brown.

Further investigation of the city jailscandal was to " have been had thisafternoon." Sheriff Charles II. Rose,Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch. Jailer Jo-seph J. Fern and Police Officers Le-gr- os

arid Lii were subpoenaed to ap-pear as witnesses. ; - ;.

It was reported that the grand jurywould return either a ' partial or acomplete report on the jail investiga-tion this afternoon. : p.'; , mm

" -

Arthur Pillsbury Dodge, a lawyerand .an author of religious works, diedat hi home In Freeport, N. at theage of 66 years. ' - .

II ii

- . .

III1 J

I

jil b"

ALLIES REINFORCING SERBS AND MAY BE ABLE TO HALTTEUTON ADVANCE KING PETER GOES TO FRO NT-T-

ENCOURAGE TROOPS GREEK PREMIER WHO ADY0- -- CATES ; NEUTRALITY DEFEATED ON VOTE OF CO.'.TI-DENC- E

DISTRESSED GERMAN SUBMARINE , TOWED,INTO DUTCH PORT

Associated Press Service by Federal Wireless '

XUCEKXE, Switzerland, Nov. 4. Persistent report thatPrince von Buelow, former ehancellor and more lately nmbas- -

sador to Italy, and other influential Germans were making, aconcerted move to' bring: about peace were answered in thenegative today when von Buelow gave to the Associated Pres.a definito statement on his visit to Lucerne. , .

He denies emphatically that he has come to Switzerlar !

on a jeace mission. ife also denies the reports that he wouldshortly visit Madrid, Rome and Washington to liseuss withKing Alphonso, the Pope and President Wilson possible peaceierms with which Germany might agree.

"The war must be foughtAssociated Press. "Germany is united to the end. We posse.--

the resources necessary to enable us to conclude the war wit It

arms and victoriously for ourselves and our Allies.'

PARIS, France, Nov. 4.- -the new premier, Alexander Zaimis, who stands for Grre!: v.w-tralit- y,

'hasbcn "shown by the fact that" lie hr.4 vt 1 V.

fcated "when a call ...i'liiauJ for a vote of cc::;l,L.:. e in t!;ogovernment. Tire, call for a vote of confidence in the c!:: nil or

s

tif"depuiies.r brought out an adverse response and !;:h ns hasasked, the chamber to suspend work until the formation" of anew cabinet." ' h;v ' .

Meanwhile Zaimis continuesas his predecessor, Eleutheriosthe Entente Powers in war. '

Discussion. over the proposed military laws' has raisedquestion1 between Venizelos aridon which the leaders are taking

England,

Oahu Loan Ftmd

order body

-

a

W J mm Jm 0 m.

out," the declares tluV

weakness the positirTi

advocate neutralitv.Venizelos, advocated "joining

the minister, YanakiUassides.

4King Peter, Serbia has

reported Genwinter the between

Despatches Page

justsight HonoUJliy burjeJ-th-

morningCapt Raymond 5?oa.t

msf.wire!e53.me-- .

dlOoition .siould madebodyaai a..erholiln?

upains several XiineralMl.ior

My. burial.

Thomas

1maWw

LONDON, England, Nov. --Reinforcements sent by theAllies from Saloniki are now beginning reach the Serbs and

critical time, for the Serbian armies fighting keepopen road Montenegro the event that they are forcedretreat before the Teutons. ";

In fighting around Istip, the central part SouthernSerbia, the Allies are gaining.

Forced back by the Teutons the north and west, tb?Serbians retreating toward their-centra- l defenses. How-

ever, are fighting vigorously' evident thattheir combative qualities have not been impaired by the recentdefeats.

German Sdbaarme ToveJ IntoPeri; Cauce of Bicacier ILjZ.itj

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov. 4. A distressed Germansubmarine has been towed Tershelling, Dutch island livthe North Sea, by Dutch lifeboat. submarine is closelyguarded and nothing can learned the its dis-

ablement nor where has been patrolling.

Serbian King Encom'aging TrcopLONDON, Nov.

gone the front encourage, his troops and inform themthe arrival strong reinforcements by. the Allies.;;

Von Hindenburg TJay Vinter Near R:jaLONDON, England, Now

von Hindenberg's armv willDvmsk and

Additional Telegraph

Chairman Charles R. Forbes ofcommission

called meeting, of members to-

morrow at 10. o'clock. Plans and spec-ifications for proposed Improvements to sewer system will becensidered by commission atmeeting. It is also probable thatadvertising of bids for the Puimul ex-tension system will be authorized.

of coroner, theof H P. Edwards, who hanged him-self Monday mcrr-- T H c- -

j' j

"" 'i i , i Ii

prince to

The of oC

A" -

where- -

war.

J . ltm.-- m - mm W S - --J

J ' F0. ... A--

of

It is here thatalong line;

H "

on 9

on the Ventura; as. the boat camein "of was

at 1? o'e' 'i.. . . o,a brother of rtha. A ntno'recry to the. as'.Jng-'wha-

t Leof the rp--

; iue. was-- . . . i. ' - . .mis y I

any kind was before teW. Fowler for-- r

cf the Ontario an I V

I A n 1 r 1 1 -

X mf m. ' J m t mm m C-- mm m.

4.to

a are toa to in to

- .

in of: : '; '

- onare

they so that it. is

'

. .'

a-

into aa The

be as to cause ofit : "

to to of" ' 'of -

4.

Riga.

thehas

a the

thethe

the thisthe

I

"...

By the

'

to

.

m,jm

-

ther mrrru. rvice

W

at

TORCH POTS FOTORPEDOES SET

COR 'AFIRE'

Appliances Usel to Locate Jor-'pedo- es

Thrown Into Water""Cause Excitement ,

five words, ; torch pots forpractise torpedoes,'- - Meat. Joseph V.Own, commanJinjc the third subma-rine division, the K boau, thli-mortj-In- g

cleared up the deep and dark mys-tery surrounding the flames and smokewhich rose from the water of the navy

barf about sundown yesterday, cre-atJn- s

excitement In that vicinity com--- a

fable to a jam pie reel of the "Perils"of Pauline." ? v'V- " ;

"We broke a couple of practise tor-ped- o

torch pots yesterday," said thecommander, "and I ordered them

, thrown ; overboard from , the Alert.They are made of calcium phosphide,which has the faculty of producingfame and smoke when It la wet and

Ccomes in" contact with ;oxyKen"Inother words, when it Is exposed to the

; air." . r - );-- ' ' ,.--

Lleqt Ogan said the torch pots arefor the purpose of locating torpedoesafter they are fired In target practise.The pots fit In a little pocket on theexercise head of the torpedo. Eachpot Is about a big as a can of tama--toes.- '-

When the torpedo finishes Itsrun, the calcium phosphide, wet with

f pr a water, burst Into flame and smokens soon as it comes to the surface andthe air strikes It, At night the potrives a flame, making It easily visible,

n t nd In the daytime the gray smoke ItRives Off render It a conspicuous ob-

ject, bo that the torpedo can le recov-ered at once and lowed back for use

il

Naturally, the torch pots, when theyEtruck the water yesterday and be-

came wet, began to send up gas afterthe water had penetrated Into their

. r alclum , phoFphide "insides. When'iJ-.- o sas .reached the air on the water's

: Etirface,' It burst Into flame and smoke.

INDIAN WHO; GUIDED : , '

I VJELARLY MORMONS DIES ;

AT AGE OF 104 YEARS

CimYENNE, Wyo." John Enos; 104,the oldest and most noted Indian onthe Wind River reservation, died re-

cently while guiding a party of hunt- -

ers in the Wind River mountains. Thebody was packed out of the mountainson horseback and the funeral washeld at Fort Washakie, 100r Indians

" ' ' ' 'cttendlng.Encs guided Bonneville in 1832, and

the Mormon pilgrim in 1S4G-7-. Des.'Tlte his age he plunged Into' a streamevery morning, in winter cutting theice" to do fo.

An Orntimentc for any

table :

cents eachvIicn orderedwith our coupon

City

CULLElr GUILTY

0FASSAULT-V1T-H

Mm IllEilLES

Sentenced in 191 1 to Serve1 1 Months in Oahu Prison,

Records Attest

- "Guilty of assault and battery, witha weapon, to wit, a pair of brassknuckles' that wa the verdict foundagainst ' Sylvester Cnlleri In HI 1 incircuit court, according to existingrecords, which also show that Cnllen,who until thla week, was a city trafficpolicemaau was then sentenced toserve a term of nine months at hardlabor In Oahu prisons ?

Cullen was indicted by the terri-torial grand Jury on the brass knucklecharge on January 6, 1911. At thetime of his sentence the court costwere remitted. ; ' " ' 1

The man convicted and' sentenced In1911 1 the same who now, togetherwith Charley Cash, faces a" charge ofassault and battery on' Hi F. Riedeland Mrs. Rledel. ' Ills second assaulttrial is now set for Saturday morning.

DENVER MeVoPEU' PRICH EXTENSION OF

- CRESSON MINE

CRIPPLE CREEK Colo. A' richdiscovery, believed , to be on thenorthern extension of ' the Cressonvein, has been made on the propertyof, the Gold Sovereign' Mining andTunnel Company on the south slopeof Buirhill. The mine la under leaseto- - the Union "Leasing Company ofDenver. ' Superintendent Jackson, whohas been prosecuting lateral ,workfor' months and has driven 600 feetIn cross cuts and drifts, has openedup the rich shoot, and the first grabsamples ranged from three ounces toSO ounfces gold a ton front' a 20-Inc- h!

streak In a four-foo- t vein. The sec"ond test made across 22' inches of thecore of a vein which shows 171.63ounces gold, or $3423 a ton. -

: ;:'-'-.- .- I.

Dr. Scott Nearing, whose relationsas assistant professor of economics atthe University of Pennsylvania1 wa3not' renewed; which action' stirred' up'a controversy over , academic freespeech has accepted the deanship ofarts and sciences at "the University ofToledo. v.. 'w :':

The loss of three' men, two' youngwomen and a boy by drowning duringa gale that' swept' the Labrador" coastrecently "was1 reported' by. the,- mallsteamer Erik, which arrived at StJohns, N. , F., from Labrador. Fiveschooners were wrecked" in the samestorm but the crews of .all weresaved; v '

l "

IJOTOGRAPHYTHE HOTIOir PICTURE TRDD JOTONAL

: CSICAGO ' ;

has made arrangements with us to distribute thousands of"rbeautif ul spoons of leading motion picture players. Every. spoon decorated with the likeness and name of an artist.

These spoons are beauties. The pattern Is simply exquisite embodyingthe new Idea of a smooth, large silver bowl and ornately chased handle.

' The design Is modern and elegant The spoon is substantial and richoffering splendid value for the price. Start a collection now. Cut outthe coupon below and mall it to our office.Ready for immediate delivery Francl X. Bushman, Clara KimballYoung, Beverly Bayne, Mary Fuller, Earle William, Anita Stewart, J.Warren Kerrigan, Ethl Clayton. -

15c EACH 3c additional for packing and mailing. Use Attached Coupon.A If called for at office, 15c '

A"T "FILM STAR SPOON COUPON -

Honolulu SUr-BuIletl- n, Honolulu, T. H -- -

.Please send me one souvenir spoon ofis..per offer, for which find enclosed 18c 15c for spoon and Sc for post- -.

age, (Stamps accepted.)'Name .'....................Street

'.HONOLULU TITUBSPAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1915.

1M (EE

Paid Up Liabilities of Territoryi For Five Tear Period ue-fstroy- ed

This Morning

Paid up warrants that have collected during the five year between 190?and 1312 In the attic of the territorialbuilding' were put to the flames thismorning in the little plot of government ground back, of the Lewis stables.p The dust-covered- " collectionformed a pile 10 feet square and fivefeet high, and represented an expenditure of millions of dbllars. The cremation ceremony was carried " out inaccordance with Joint; Resolution No.2 of the 1915 laws, and was presidedoter by territorial senators', representatives and ; officials. "

. .:

' Present at the ceremony "were thefollowing: ; E. W. Qumn, representingthe ways and means committee of theSenate; Norman Watklna, chairmanof ' the committee" on "finance in theHouse of ; Representatives; C. HJCooke, a member of tha same; com-mittee ; Charles J. McCarthy, territorial treasurer, and "Henry Hapai, reg-istrar of public aconts;;;;;;,,:;..

' With the" burning oX the warrantsa large weight has been lifted fromthe minds of these men, who had theduty thrust upon them by; legislation.They have' been deliberating for somemonths on the question of; how, whenand;whereTthe old papers were to beburned. ?tJ'j'Vti':

1 Last July the committee assembledin formal session and after the papershad been loaded on to a large dray,rode with" them out to the HonoluluPlaning MUl for the purpose of putting them" In the big engine-roo-m fur-nace. ; It was Saturday however, andthe employes of the mill had quit! early. Steam was down and the fire, wasout The man in charge of the ; engi-

ne-room accordingly, refused to letthe papers be put on fire underr theboiler," because air of the committee1members admitted that they knewnothing about handling the engine un-

der steam. " ' ' f

Out Bright and Early.'' '

Then the papers were brought backend again stored in the Capitol building; Last nighf the word was assedarouhd to the committeemen that thelittle spot of government land' back ofthe Lewis stables would be unusedtoday, and this morning bright andearly the1 members were out withtheir load of old warrants. !

Oil ; was poured on to the papersafter they had been dumped Into thepit, a. match was set to the mass andjsoori" ithereaf ter v a attcblumii lofflame" shooting upward bore" evidenceto the committee members that theirtroublea ln regard to the dispositionof the old warrants would soon end.

Meanwhile a" big Hawaiian laborerwith a Idng iron pole stirred up thepapers and kept the flames eating Intothem. The committee members drewnear and warmed' their hands'. f; Thenone member drew from his pocket acrumpled and" time won! copy of JointResolution No. 2 of the 1915 laws, andread::- - r-;-- ; Ti' m ; v.--

"Be It!- - resolved by the ' Senate andthe House of Representatives of ' theTerritory of Hawaii, that the." committee on ways and means of the Sen-ate, and the finance" committee 9f theHouse or iiepresentauves are nereDjappointed a' jolat . committee of thelegislature of 1915 r said Joint' conimlt-te- e

is hereby authorized and empower-ed to burn up1' or destroy all paid upv;arrants of the government, whichwere !pald? oa or before' December 31,A. D. 1912; and all actions of saidjoint committee relating to the sameare hereby approved by the: Legisla-ture." - .r X

... f i t . . - . j ...

K'

r.- t

STAK-BULLETI- N,

immSupply from Australia Cut Off

by Embargo, and China' Willl ry Get Big- - flew Trade. . -

PEKIX. China. China :wil! proba-bly supply" the American troops inthe Philippines' with fresh beef , after"tfeis year. Maj. Hugh Gallagher of theDnited " States" army and several vet-erinarians recently made" visits to dlf-f- ei

en t parts of China for the purposecf Inspecting beef , animals and determining whether Chinese beef Issuitable for the American army, whichIs very particular about the qualityof meat supplied to Hs nSeh; ;

' Contractors! In China- - have signifiedto compete for the army

'ccntracf fn" the " Philippines. As theAustralians; who have been supplyingfresh beef to the United States troops,win not be able to compete next yearfor .the contract because of the em-bargo GreaCIMlain has placed on theexportation of beef, it is likely Chinawin land tne beef contract in Manila,

Chinese beef cattle are not as largeast the cattle which have been suppliedfrom Australia. The Chinese animalsdress only about 450 pounds each, butare said to be a fair grade of grass-fe- d

'beef. Manchuria and v Shantungprovince are the chief cattle-raisin- g

sections of China, Russia is now draw-ing large quantities of beef for itsarmv, from both of these sections.Beef cattle are shipped on hoof fromTsfngtau in Shantung province toVladivostok. Before the war therewas a small packing concern In Tslngtau but it is not operating now.

FROM YESTERDAY'S.USTEDITION

THREE r,I0RE BIG

DHIIOil'SlflR

i

The funds which are being raisedin Honolulu to , aid the people ofstricken Armenia were substantiallyincreased today. by three more dona-tions, amounting to $350 and bringingthe total fund to date to $1730, ,

! W. A. Bowen," who has charge ofthe' collectiofts; report the followingdonations received today;

Mrs,'J. M; Atherton Trust, $25(h ";. Mrs. F, A. Schaefer, $r,0. &. '

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards," J

$50.-- 1 :; C;' ;r. '

Subscriptions to the amount of $620were received jby Mr. Bowen yester-day, following the announcement" inSaturday's Star-Bulleti- n of the move-ment to aid the Armenians.

At the Instance of City Attorney AiM. Brown, warrants' were Issued byCircuit Judge Ashford shortly after 3O'clock this afternon for the arrest ofSylvester Cullen, former traffic

and Charley Cash, former; in-mate of the" city 'Jail, charging- - themJointly with assault and battery intwo instances. ; ,

"

The' first charge is that of 'assaulton Mrs. H. P." Riedel and" the secondthat of assault on ' Riedel himself;who' was a witness before the terrl- -

tcrial grand Jury In connection" withthe city' jail scandal. :''.''-';:!'-:V- ;

. - Attorney Brown said that the casesof Casn and Cullen will go to trialbefore Circuit Judge Ashford at 9o'clock tomorrow morning. Asked toexplain; this rather unusual procedure.Mr. Brown. added:. .;

, "We have adopted a new plan andare going to start it going tomorrow.There . is very little criminal .work Jnthe circuit court, and too much of itin district court for one judge to handle. We have planned to relieve someof the congestion In police court"

Cullen and Cash visited the Riedelhome last Saturday night and; accord-ing! Riedel,; were about to assaultbQth-Ried'- and his wife, Cullen strik-ing the wife.- - Riedel went. to. tire po-

lice station Monday with a view toswearing out warrants against Cashand Cnllen, but refrained from dolnffso on the understanding that the mat-ter would be brdught to the attentionof the' grand ' jury. ' "''

. " .

HAWAIIAN SLASHES .

ui

issue was.Fr.ClJLLFJffl'

wmm

HIMSELF WITH RAZOR; jPISUIClD&AnEMPT

Joe Kaaua, a Hawaiian about - 50years of age, made an attempt to commit suicide at his home on LUihastreet-opposit- e Kunawai lane at about'11:30 o'cloclc this morning by slash-ing himself with a razor. . He was tak-en to the police hospital where hiswbunds v were dressfed by ' Dr. . R. G.Ayer. - " ; ;

He had slashed his neck severaltimes and one long gash was ; madeacross his face. .He was taken to theQueen's hospital this afternoon. Kaauabecame despondent orf account of se-

vere suffering caused by rheumatism.The doctors announced that his Injuries will not prove fatal.'

Nick Tachlana is wanted by the police and probably will "be arrested to-

day for seeking to kill his wife with arazor. Mrs. Tichlana, a Russian worn- -

ah who lives on Beretania street hearRiver street, was cut on the lip andclaims that her husband chased herand slashed at her with the razor.She managed to escape with' only aslight cut" on the lip and face, whichwas dressed at the police station thismorning shortly" after the cutting oc-

curred. -- ,:;. -.

iTJLR-BULLE- TT flXTES YOTf

BY AUTHORITY.

IMPORTANT 'CHARTER CONVEN-'TION MEETING.

The delegates to the Charter Con-vention. are urgently requested to at-tend, the session this evening In themakai pavilion ; of the AlexanderYonng Hotel roof garden; at 7 : 30o'clock. . ;

. Only a few more sections and thework; will be pau. ' It is very impor-tant .that all attend this session inorder to settle the following ques-.tion- sf

'v.

' ; ; ';1. Whether or not the charter

should define the methods of levying,assessing and collecting taxes.

2. Whether or not. the duties ofthe superintendent of city worksshould be fullji defined; : j.

3. . Whether ? or not the electorateof the City and County should vote onfuture charter amendments.

. . M. C. PACHECO,Chairman, Charter Convention.

C312-- U

WANTED.

Experienced lady cashier. Addressbox 233, this office. 6312-2- t

L'ove'oBakery

ASK FOR ARREST

fJflllFOKCKF

At hla own request. Pvt. B. W. Law-renc- e.

Hospital Corps, Port Shatter,was arrested Tuesdayr by PolicemanCarter, and later was turned over tothe military authorities.

said he received a checkfrom the" custodian of his grandmot-her' estate," and got CapL Robert C.McDonald, Hospital Corps, Fort Shat-ter, to cash It. Later the check cameback, marked "no funds." Capt. McvDonald asked Lawrence to pay thesum he had lost on the' check-r- T5

and Lawrence said he agreed to payit," but he seems afterwards to havechanged- - his mind. He told Carterthat he did nbt intend to pay It anddid not Intend to go back to the fort.

Capt. McDonald verified the - mainfacts of the story, but would not gointo details and the reason that Law-rence chose jail to payment of. themoney is .not yet plain.

GIRLS' BAND IS FORMED

AT TEACHERS' COLLEGE

GREELEY, Colo. A girls' brassband of fifty pieces has just been or-

ganized among the students" at theState Teachers college in Greeley byProf. J. C. Kendall, head of the musiodepartment. -

A PerfectComplexion

Gives that dell.catety dear andrefined com-plexion which

- every womandesires. Keeps

"Oaway . skin

t I

troubles.

.Jn2-tuir-ca:VlTwni send'a complexion? ;

chambis' and book, of Pow- -;

der leaves for 15c. to covercost of mailing and wrapping-- i

l At Druggists and Departminl Stores

r FERD T. HOPKINS & SON7 Greiit Jones St. cw lorn inf.

r

T3

Today

A7

Hi

i

nrr

R

WE STORE EVERYTHINOJAMES H. LOVE

o . p

CITY a"1231

STffi-lLmi- n 75 CEM! f5!III

Dodge CreteMotor GarIn nine more than $25,000,-00- 0

of these cars have beenbought by the American people andstill our one problem is to- - satisfy

.

" the demand.

Extraordinary claims have not. as youknow, played any part in creating thisdemand, which must therefore be di-

rectly due to the performance of. thecar., -

; The motor Is SO-S-a

The price of the Touring Car or Road-ite- r

complete is $7S5.(f. o. b. Detroit) .

DODGE BROTHERS, DETROIT.

The von Hcm'm-Yc'jn- rj Co.Distributers

L

is only part of our service to you; AVe Laveas muqli in the products we sell afterthe" leave our store as when they are on our

Permanent satisfaction to customersis 'aur only measure-o- f success. .

ThatV why we specialize in nationally adver-tised products especially those advertised inGood Housekeeping" and other reliable raaga-zine- sf

products 1 that are "by a money-bac- k

guaranteeproducts that you can nevergo w-on-

g in buying.

TRANSFER COMPANY

months

horsepower.

interest

shelves.

covered

v

great exiwsition of nationally advertised goods in progress at our.this week. During Good Housekeeping Week, with' the" co-operati- on of- - num-ber of manufacturers of quality merchandise, we are to feature (lemonstra-tiom- v

samples and other special attractions of unusual interest.

Comei r . . .

Hie

Only two more days remain for you to "inspect' this'remarkable exhibit. Be sure-t-

come and, over. You won't be urged buy. An of par-

ticular value to housewife in Honolulu. One you can't afford to miss.

53-6-5 King Street

c

Lawrence

RE-PROO- F

of;

:

PHONE

worth

"The House Housewares

Honolulu, Hawaii.

'L

I .

Hmd Mi

i!

A is storea

able

J

Go

Toraorroiy

look it to expositioneverv

if

Phone 4037

v;

mm guard

EXPAFSIDW WILL

OH IICol. Johnson Leaves for Gar-

den Island, Hoping to; Raise Battalion

Kauai' is next for the whirlwindrecruiting 'campaign conducted by Col.Samuel I. Johnson, adjutant-genera- lor the National Guard of Hawaii. Col.Johnson will leave on the steamirW. O. Hall tnievenlng in the hopeof raising a battalion of infantry onthe Garden Island.

In filling tb third regiment.: thereare plenty of companies in sight onthe other islands but the preference1 to be given Kauai so that each ofthe four main islands will be repre-sented In the guard. Requests for theformation of another company oaMaul, four more on Hawaii and onemore in Honolulu have been made tothe guard leaders but Kauai will begrven first call.

"1 believe the spirit on Kauai willresult in the formation of several com-panies,- said CoL Jolinscn today. 'Theplantations will cooperate by furnish-ing the halls, there being no armoryavailable." .

Lieut W. C. Whitener will leavefor Kauai with Col. Johnson.' If these companies are formed and

mustered in, nine - of the companiesnecessary to organize a third regimentof the National Guard of Hawaii willbe in commission; Col. Johnson andLieut. Whitener may return Tuesday.

The forest area of Japan is decreas-ing at the . rate of 1,000,000 acres ayear. This area is being cut awaypartly for timber and lumber and for

. rewood, and partly "to make the land'avfOsWc for the cultivation of rice. '

HONOLULU PEOPLE GET POW-ERFU- L

ACTION.Those who have used it here in

Honolulu are surprised' at theruWERFUL action of buckthorntrk, Rlycerine, etc., as mixed inAdler-ika- . Just ONE SPOONFULcleanses bowels so THOROUGHit relieves almost ANY CASE con-stipation, sour or gassy stomach.ONE bcttle has relieved mild cas-ts arendlcltis. 'Tn, acute casesget yc.:r doctor's permission to try.

One Epocnful Afller-I-te- a ONLYTWICE a week keeps entire sys-tem CLEAN and prevents appendl-cltfe- s.

Host medicines act only onlower bowel; AdleM-k- a acts on

lower and upper bowel.TEN MINUTES after taking, ef-ft- ct

begins the INSTANT actionis surprising. Although 'powerful,it worl. 3 GENTLY 'UnS NEVER,rripes. The HoITister Drug Co,

In each individual case we makecure that both lenses and mount-- C

ins are really becoming.

n , irJ

si m

Ladles especially cp-- '

predate this feature of our work.

A.N. SANFORDOPTICIAN

Boston Bldq. . Fort StreetOver May & Co.

r f

i sir.

shopp

KM

ing

VAfJTS OMSES

ICAUSEIIEfflS

CALLED DUFFALO

(Continued from Page 1)

whose marriage expense had beenpaid than to marry another woman,and otherwise abused him. he alleges.

The translation of the Chinesecharacters will be an Important fea-ture of the case, the libel dependingon the meaning of these. In his com-plaint Ching Lum has translated thearticle as follows:

'Evil doing family must meet withcalamity" (meaning the family ofChing). The heaven's eye is distant,the people's eye near. Therefdre hewho does good will enjoy happiness,and be who does evil win bring aboutcalamity. This man's action may betaken as proof. It Is unnecessary tofind It from our spiritual world. v

, In this port there fs one man named Ching. His disposition is that of atiger. His manner is like that of abuffalo. This newspaper has bestowed upon him a good name Ching, theBig Buffalo - This man has built tortoise nests for the purpose of carryingon irregularities. This man was (here--fore prosecuted.-- : He used all meansto get out of trouble and was fortunately freed from punishment ; andfine. Owing to his taking anotherwoman as a pet and treating his wifewith contempt, he is also despised byothers. His second son, who was rather diligent and Intelligent, was different from his father, and might be called the calf of a brindled buffalo. Ifhe Is not dead his family may expectto become prosperous thereby,Named Son Prosperity, -

"He named his son Chong (signifying 'prosperity'). It Is thought thathe bad such a hope In mind.' But ifhis hopes were realized, it was ofcourse not permitted by heaven butalso is not satisfactory to all mankind.He sent his son to his village to getmarried, and the-sfollowl- day theson died.' Had this happened to another man, he would feel pain for theloss of such a son. But on the contrary the big buffalo is just desiringto sing the song of Sun Tat' He israther proud to say that this will answer the economical purpose intend-ed." . '.'.V ;:

In the' complaint Ching explainsthat "the song , of Sun .TaP meansthrough reference to a Chinese storyof the Duke of Tal In the Chow dynasty,; stealing his son's bride, that he,Ching Lum, wants now to get - hisdaughter-in-law- . - ; ,

The complainant says that the termsused in the article all have acceptedmeanings in Chinese. Buffalo, hesays, means "brutal, sensual, clumsy,"and tiger, "ferocious, nnscrupulous.- -

R. C. BROVfJ IS BUSY ON, .BY-LA- WS FOR USE OF

. CIVIC CONVENTION

Raymond . C. Brown, secretary; ofthe Chamber of Commerce. ; and amember of the committee of five ap-pointed by Chairman W.' C. Avery atthe Civic Convention at Lihue lastSeptember to bring about some spe-cific plan by which the conventionmay be put upon a permanent basis,is busy at present working upon theset of bylaws which he intends tosubmit to the other four members fortheir consideration. - ., The other "Tour are C. B.. Gage, sec-ieta- ry

of . the Honolulu Ad Club; " L.D. Timmons, secretary of the KauaiChamber of Commerce; E. N. Deyo,secretary of the Hflo Board of Trade,and D. H. Case, secretary of the MauiChamber of Commerce. These men,together with Secretary Brown, havecontrol of the major portion of cor-respondence between the differentorganizations- - of the Islands.: :

The plan of action proposed is thateach of the committee members shallfurnish to the others a tentative draftof the bylaws he considers, necessary,the final set to be made up from astudy of the five submitted. It Is notknown whether any of the other mem-bers are at work yet or not ;

EDISON HEARS BY- - 1

TELEGRAPH TAPPEDOUT ON HIS wrist;

NEW YORK. N. Yf-Tho- mas A.Edison has found a way to overcomehis extreme deafness. . .

' The vice-chairma- n of the navy ad-

visory board Is Dr. Miller ReeseHutchinson, ; chief engineer of theEdison industries in Western Orange.He kept the index finger ot his righthand on Edison's left wrist and tap-ped out by means of the telegraphcode every question put to Edison,even repeating ' some of the Jokespassed around the board. s

, Edison refuses to use an acoustlconor to invent one. . He says they aretoo much bother. ; ; "i

igs.

MIAMIBids will be opened in the office of

the city clerk at noon tomorrow for3000 feet of fire hose.

The Lusitana Improvement Districtproject will be given a public hearingat 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday evening.

The Free Kindergarten and Child-ren' Aid Association will hold theirregular monthly meeting tomorrowmorning at 9:30 o'clock Jin the Libra-ry of Hawaii. r

The members of the Outdoor Circlewill hold their November, meeting at3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at theresidence of Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Luna-Hl- o

and Victoria streets.

The members of the Honolulu Au-

tomobile Club win hold their annualmeeting at S o'clock tomorrow- - after-noon In the rooms of the Chamber ofCommerce, Kauikeolanl building.

Fbrty-flv- e merchants - of the cityhave signified their intention of takinnprfrt in the window - display contestwhich is to be held on November 20by the board -- of retail trades of theChamber of Commerce.

: Under the auspices of the OahuYoung People's Christian Union, a pro-gram of religious and musical num-bers will be given in the Kaumakapilichurch, Palama, at 7:30 o'clock tomor-row evening. The public is invited.

Bids for the construction of a 750-fo- ot

section of Makiki road just mau-k- a

of the big-bridg- e will be openedat noon on Monday in the office ofthe superintendent of public works.On Tuesday bids for the Chin Chuckroad on Hawaii will be opened.

Notes of the stenographer who tookdown the ' testimony given by BertPalmer at the coroner's inquest Intothe death of Mrs. Julia Buchanan havenot been fully transcribed as yet, andfor this reason the perjury chargeagainst Palmer will not be heard un-

til Saturday morning. ;

I DAILY REMINDERS

To get ralue, cell it by auction. Seeauction ads. Adr..;' . : v - ;

Round the Island . fa auto; 14.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2I4L adY. ;

Nobby white silk sport hats Just re-ceived, are. shown by Milton & Par.sons. AdY. -

There are bargains for that boy ofyours at Silra's Toggery this week.Standard brands of children's clothesat the greatest reductions ever madeIn Honolulu. . . . 5 .

New line of brassieres, Juniformand Prudential goods maternity ' andsurgical corsets and. belts; new fallmodels, front and back lace corsets.Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bidg.

AdY.f m iq'1 r .x

VESSELS TO AND ,

FROM THE ISLANDS

(8peclal Wireless to Merchantexchange.)

Thursday, November 4.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Nov. 4, S.'S. Frank H. Buck from Honolulu,

Oct.' 25. ' , '

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Noy. 3,6 a. m., S. S. Lnrllne, hence Oct 26.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed No. 4, noon,8. S. Matsonia for Honolulu.

GRAYS HARBOR Sailed Nov. 4, sc.Beulah for Honolulu. . r 1

PUNTA ARENAS Arrived Nov. 2, S.8. Georgian from Hilo, Sept. 28.

BAD ROADS CAUSE OFPOSTPOrlNGTRIALOF:

LISTER CASE AGAIN

Impassable roads are responsiblefor the latest postponement of a hear-ing of the charge of assault madeagainst A. Lister by a Japanese, S.Kaukatanl, who claims that Listerbeat him and broke his arm. Kauka-tanl fs also under arrest, and his casewas postponed also, by Judge Mon- -

sarrat, after Attorney J. BertLightfoot said that: he had triedto reach the cannery where Listerworks, by automobile but had notbeen able to get' closer to it thanthree miles on account oT mnd. Thecase was postponed until Monday.

GREEK KING'S BROTHERWILL MARRY IN PARIS

PARIS, France.-Prin- ce George ofGreece,' brother of King Constantlne,left Athens for Paris, where he is tobe -- married to a daughter of PrinceRoland Bonaparte. Prince George ishighly In favor of the cause of theAllies. -

,

Land , in Bond street, London hasbeen sold at . $175 a square foot, ormore than $7,500,000 an acre.

' LTfcea Year Eyca Keci CereTry Herbs Eye Cczcdy

REMrTO GOPJSIST OF

1 SOLDERS

Logan Not Heard From, andHour of Departure is Not

Definitely, Fixed

Failure of wireless messages sentto the transport Logan since yester-day afternoon to bring a reply hascreated the Impression here that theYessel , ha struck bad weather, andpossibly will be delayed In reachingHonolulu. At the quartermaster's of-

fice it was said today that even If theLogan la late in arriving it will prob-ably not be so much delayed that thehour of departure will have to be post-poned. , ii;:V,; '';.--

Army headquarters are . anxiouslyawaiting news of the Logan, becauseon the time ot the departure of thetransport from here depends air ar-rangements for a farewell to Major-gener- al

William H Carter.':;Yesterday afternoon a "squadron of

the 4th Cavalry, nnder Major Guy H.Pre&on, left Schofleld Barracks forHonolulu to form part of the escortof, honor which will accompany thedeparting commanding general to thewharf. The entire 2nd Infantry habeen ordered to assemble for the es-

cort and a battalion of the Coast Ar-'tllle- ry

Will be in line. The total num-ber of men in the escort will be about1500; and the entire body will be un-

der command of Colonel Benjamin W.Atkinson of. the 2nd Infantry. Theescort will Jeave the Young Hotelabout thirty minutes before the sched-uled time- - of sailing of the Logan,which is tentatively set for 4 o'clock.

Tomorrow afternoon General Carter will formally turn over headquar-ters and the cdmmand 6f the Hawaii-an Department to Brigadier-genera- l

John P. Wlsser,' now commandant atSchofleld Barrack, v: s . ; -

--

.i r o m ": There . are only two cities In theUnited States, New York and Chicago,larger than Buenos Aires.. ;

A to the wise is

500

EGGSATHAiIOl'

SELL FOR IliilEE

MS A DOZEN

- (By Associated Press.)HANKOW. China. Prices of egg,

chickens and other poultry are so lowin the Yang-tse-klan- g Yalley that anEnglish company has developed alarge business in. shipping such pro-

ducts to Great Britain. "Practically every Chinese famlia hi

the remote country districts, as wellas In the towns and cities, keep chic-ken. The price bf eggs In the villagesaccessible to river transportation isnow about three cents gold a dozen.Spring chickens sell for about sixcents' gold each. In remote Interiorpoints, where copper coins are stilllargely in use; the pri.ee are muchlower. '.' ';'' '- Many of the eggs purchased alongthe Yang-tse-klan- g are dried for theuse of bakers in Europe and otherparts of the world. , The whites andyolk are dried separately.

LIEBKNECHT HURT-

' V BY TREE IN FIGHTING

BERNE, Switierland. Dr. KarlLlebknecht, famous German socialist,who ha been fightmg on the easternfront "in the engineer corps, ha beeninjured In the head by being struckby a falling tree, according to theTagwacht--- - "

.

; -- '.,

J7

3 '..

The Great Fall Exposition ofNationally Advertised Good

Hovcziicr lzl to 1915

The House of Housewares.

All manner of Chinese Art Goods, Antiques and.Curios,Furniture, Tapestries Chinaware, Etc.

:; ;i; r FONG 111U & CO.Nuuanu tV V Above Pauahi Street

Eizl to 1:.-;- :

Wq opened new assortment

FloV7CT PCU3Price from up

B A"2 'ASiZ 1

Fort Street

Clh,

Street

Opposite Catholic Curc!i

&ms in cMdreii s clotiies.Clothes for the "youn gones" usually contri

not a to the average family's "highcost of living."' you here andnow 2l splendid chance to the best clothesfor' boys, and for smaller children, at an'enormous saving. Even if your needs aresmall, now, it will.pay you to for thefuture, kfiow theXTRAG0QD clothes,-- we

sell them at these prices:'rt-- , '., - , , - , .

.'- - - -

we sell them at these prices:Boys' Woolen Colored Suits in all shales ....Regular $13.00; Cale $10.00

; Boys' Woolen Colored Snits in all shales. ......v.. ...Regular ,13.50; Sale v 8.00 ;Boys' Woolen Colored Suits in all shales V.. Regular 12.50; Sale 7.00Boys' Woolen Colored Suits in all shales..,...,.. .Regular 10.00; Sale 6.00'Boys' Woolen-Colore- d Suits in all shales. ... .Regular 8.00; Sale 5.00Boys Woolen Colored Suits in all shales. .Regular C.50; Sale 4.50

: (All Knigker Pants, lined throughout.)Children's Wash Suits? blooincr 'pants. ... .V. ... 1 .Regular! $5.00;' Sale $3.50Children's Wash tfuits, bloomeV" pants..,. ...............Regular 4.50; Sale 3.00Children's Wash Suits, bloomer pants.;,. ......... Regular 4.00; Sale 2.50Children's Wash5 Suits, bloomer pants. :V... ....Regular 3.50; Sale 2.00

Other bargains in Boys' Strav and Felt Hats, etc., etc.v

ilva s Toggery

In Hawaii will be largely in November. Merchants

informationKemember Christmas shooo

word suff. JL

itz2 Yw?

'-

JAPANES3

We offerbuy

buy

XTRAGOODt

'

done Live

53-f-5 K1- -- -- t

; ;

: : : -

P.c-?- ct

of: ;

5c

bute little

,You

'"- '.,

... ..

clothes

;

;

. . . .'

r ,

therefore

Ad

.LtoL

be

'

Y 7

gin; at onceers look to the newspaper ads for their

icierit now's the time for your Christmas; aac.The lvian

" 1 .! 3

'i

i t

' - - - -J

91 rrn-r.m.ovikWfc- j

MORE SENSE THAN POETRY

RILEY H. ALLEN - - - - - - EDITORTHURSDAY. . . . . . . ..NOVEMBER 4, 1915. bej refused and an investigation'made of the

i There iww can be no doubt of the duty of press andpublic, and that is to accept the stand taken by our

government, uiihoul cavil or reservation , and to givtthe government our unflinching and unreserved sup-

port, uhdlever the consequences fate may ; have instore for the nation. Chicago Tribune, ' " '

In announcing at the Ad Club yesterday thatOahn "will have 22,000 troops here - within acomparatively short time, Maj.-Ge- n. Carterdraws attention anew to the very large militarypopulation. which is becoming an integral partof Honolulu lifev - ,

In the-comin- g of the large number of soldiersthere is i a problem" and an , opportunity, forHonolulu. It is perfectly apparent that 22,000soldiers or 22,000 bankers or 22,000 mechanicsor 22,00Q pollege boys cannot be added to thenormal opulation of Oahu without creatingTlroblcm.s, and onn'ortunities. The need that

A A -

has pre; -- rited itself up to this time in connec-tion with the military population is the needfor : recreation and entertainment when themen an outside their post reservations. Thesoldiers lesire and have the right to desire aclean, d jent and pleasant social life, just asevery n mal human being does.. Yet it is un-fortitn- al

!y tree that the places where the sol-

diers c 0 fcr their hours "of entertainmentand rec: ation are extrcmclv limited. The the-atc- rs

cr available; outside of these there is lit-

tle but 1 e salooniand it is unfair to the menin untfi :i, just as it would be unfair to bank-crs'or- 'r

jchanics, to say that as a class theyjTcfcr. i f spend their time in saloo'ns. Theydon't, "ut elsewhere social life too often isdenied icm. Xhere is no adequate publicbathing-- 1 each; public dances are. few and Natmc-- t of icm the soldier somehow does not. feelat home' t vr. ; s J '.

, -

r ' Where can trc go?" - r a-- ;'

That is a question which puts in a nutshellthe proLLiYi' that Honolulu already' faces andthat will become acute with the .presence, hereci 22,0 j J uniformed, men. - '

.

The military population here.ineans a tre-

mendous amount of money spent in Honolulu,!;.r;rely in retail trade. , Q.ood .roads are beingbuilt' and to bo built Outside the-fac- t of an;mprcgmiblc-

-defense being erected : for OahU,

...curing the security of these prosperous isl-

ands, is the fact that commercially the pres-ence of the troops is a boon to trade. '

.

From the commercial standpoint, it will bewell worth while for Honolulu to talk seriouslyand constructively of supplying this vital needfor recreation and enjoyment for the soldier;from the standpoint of social welfare, it willbe very much more 'worth while, v. v

iior.r: higid regulation hei:diid.

Commenting on the proposal to enact by cityordinance more stringent regulations for thepurchase of firearms Retiring tDeputy Attorney-g-

eneral Scott draws attention to & terri-torial statute passed by the last-legislatur-

, The statute provides that ; v, "Vttenever any person or bSa, corporation or co-

partnership, dealing or keeping for sale firearms orammunition, thall make sale of any such firearms orammunition, or shall in any manner dispose of sameto another person, it shall be the duty of such person, '

Em, corporation or. copartnership' forthwith to re-- -

the county or the city and county in which such per- -son, firm, corporation, or copartnership resides, or

" wherein such sale or disposal takes place; and suchreport shall contain the came of the owner, the nanw

.. of the purchaser, the date of the sale, and the de--scription of the firearms or ammunition sold, as the .

case may be, together with the factory number ofthe firearm; and also such other InformaUon as shallcomply as near as possible with all the requirements

There is also a section providing for theprosecution; conviction and punishment of anyperson or individual failing to comply withthe law. w; : ..." "... j- - ''''':-ffy-'-:-- ,

'So far as information ; at the city hair goes,this law is being honored far more ir the breachthan in the observance. Instead of the sale ofweapons being reported "forthwith to theclert ana also to tne suenn," witn inn details,the report is made only semi-annuall- y, and thenwith but meager lmormation. 1 nus tne lawis hardly complied witli. .

But even the territorial statute in its presentform does not effectively cope with the situ-ationa situation which . is a decided and an in-

creasing menace-t- o the community. The lawor the ordinance that is needed is one that willJcompel a purchaser to secure a permit beforebuying a weapon dangerous to life. . Furthermore, the permit should be secured irom thepolice department If the would-b- e purchaserjs an irrcsojisible rsgUi the permit should

HONOLULU STAH-BULLETI- K, NOVEMBER 4, 1915.

reasons why lie is trvinsr. to eet tkejnin orknife. In any."casethe ,police JiaveL check --imthe sale of dangerous weapons. ,' f i' .

The apathy of this community in the face ofan evil which already has grown to" large pro--Iortions is astounding. --Murder,- suicide,1 liigli- -'

way robber, burglar) andjnnumerable . formsof.-petty7- . thievery, are ;inakin: the Paradise ofthe 'Pacific; a happj; hunting ground for crimi-nals. One redeeming feature of their activitiesis that very often the mnrdererwill finish hisbloody job. by suicide, biit the ef-

fect of such tragedies as these is definitely, low--;enng to community morale and to the senseof law observance whieh should be heightening as educative years pass. by.;V

It used to be said, There;Vno crime in Ho-

nolulu! You ; can leave . your : door unlockedsafely. Nobody

tsteals. ' That cannot now be

said : except in grjm jest ' And .. undoubtedlyone of the several factors which, have stimu-lated crime and misdemeanor is the ease withwhich weapons may be secured. 'V

.16 say: that the' influx of alien populations,to say that the coining of large masses of menin whose midst a few bad ones are sure , to befound, combine to increase crime,- - is not anexcuse. The answer to such an explanation isthat preventive measures and repressh e meas-- ;

ures must keep pace with the necessity.

01TEHEAC0H.

iTIItBSDAY;

committingB

.4 .;

. A Ean Francisco shlppin g company operating Tear 4. aels. to Honolulu Is to build a new .million-doll- ar ;

liner to fly the American' flag.- - How can! thia pos-.'si- bly

be done profitably under the Seamen's Act whenother companies have said it was Impossible? New

'York . World. : , :U; f, v.ViV 1 4

One reason; as the New;4York World. shouldknow, is that the new liner will be in the coast-

wise trade and thus will not have to come intocompetition with ! the foreign: steamship lineswhich, tinder our seamen 's law can put Ameri-can companies out of the 'jransPacific business.

' A race-me- et at Kapiolani : park during theCarnival will be a feature desemng of publicsupport if the Garaiyal management aid thosein charge of, the races eliminate the, bettingevil. : There have been race-meet- s not so longsince . where in front" of ; the grandstand theraces were apparently orl the square,.' '.whileunder the grandstands, mihe'paddckTand

sports, gamblers, touts and .cheap pooKmakersreaping a harvest "After every such, affairthere have been" rumors xf V xed 1 9 races andcrooked riding' until the lover tof clean sportbecame disgusted, Unless the Carnival man-agement can give assurances that betting willnet only be formally prohibited, but actuallyeliminated, the meet should not be . made . aCarnival feature ; if. this assurance, is ; given,then the strongest support can be given theproposed event. Horse-racin- g is a. splendidsport and on mainland tracks it has been shownthat horse-racin- g without systematic bettingis possible.-- - i P: ifA;y m

" - - -- if ; '

;r If Geri. von Hindenberg is balked of captur-ing Riga, it will serious - disarrange" Germancampaign" plans.' There is po tjuestion that tneTeutons-- launched a ; tremendous drive : inCourland in the hope of taking. Biga and es-

tablishing winter quarters somewhere , in thecountry-

?-- ''V'&tt- -

i .'; .v. .V'-- :': A r '.All Rumania wants t enter the war .with the

Allies is a slice of Bulgaria, most of Bessarabia,a substantial money, loan , and4 half a' millionsoldiers sent by the Entente Powers. Theselittle prerequisites, having been arranged, Ru-

mania will consider the .matter, i.i .

- : ' ; '-

-v'

City ; Attorney .Brown prompt- - action' inprosecuting two ; men, swho tried ; to' raid thehome of a grand ' jpry Jwitness ought to be awarning to the shady characters ,; who apparentlir are attempting to prevent the ventilationof the county jail scandaLT ;

'-- :' :','

A writer inthe Saturday Evening Post de-

scribes the Sultan as a puffy, white gone-

ness." The Sultan may be gone but. severalthousand husky Turks from Asia Minor arestill much in evidence on Gallipoli peninsula.

The AVhite, House has not yet issued a state-ment claiming that the recent' elections demon-strate the strength-o- f the Democratic party.

' Don't tell your troubles unless; it is the onlyway to prevent the other fellow from tellinghis. Philadelphia Record f

: Persia, it appears, is to be held to strict ac-

countability;-" - - - - -r :

a

XJf ;

e?H

-- s

My:frien4.ihaTe you beard of the town of Yawnii.On the banks of the r iter Blow

i Where b'oma the Walt awhile flower fair.- Where the Sotnetnneor3 ther scents the air -

Jnl.,the sof t Goeasjs grow ;'"w ;."r S It tiet In the Yallcy of Wlialsthease,

fy : J J . ih'thf protln.ee orJetberalide;That tired feeling is nxUre there; ,

Its the home of the listless Idon'tcare. , - f - ;

t ; Where the Potitoffs ejbide. i . w ....' . . 1 ' ,i - r - - .. f

, - ; ,--'

..'The Potltofffa nexer ma ke a their minds,? Intending to doit tomorrow;

"And so they delay fronr day to day ;"'.';

TIU business .dwindles and proflU decay' And their days are full of sorrow. ; :r

-- RILEY DAY."

" (From the Kew York World).A scent of green fields' cOmeS upon th

' v' :air,'-- A rippling call of running brooks,

- and low ; v.: '".' -:

The hum ot beca In fragrant orchardfair, . c-- "

And dooryard by the pike where.lilacs , blow. , r ;:.'.. i'.- - '".

And on the porch there etands a sun--

n .burnt boy ; , ; j . ,; Just froni the kitchen,- - shooed by- v. - ."Llzabuth Ann-.- -

Where pies are baking, of all boys the'joy, . . ; ri.'

: lAnd -- now. he's - Ulking. .with Xthe.' .- - raggedyman. ?

And now he. looks across the .fields? : - where Taries ;: i..?.:)r.''.t..

:. Sunlight with shadow in the, morn- -- ing fair,.- - : v ;. ':'v

And wistful sighs and thinks of "Old'.'. i W -

ail the goodies that await him'r. ;r -- :, there.- -

. v'? :v-- V

0"raggedymaa" with your quaint ru'. tic- - speech,-- - ..'

: WTxo gladly rested from your labors..- - mild, -- a f'.v.- ..'..;

You little thought that morn' that youi . could teach '. y ,

: : - .

.Wise-- , wondrous things to that ln-- -.

; quiring child. -- ? 'i X;:For from - your speech and that of

, , 'Uzabuth Ann,?. :

. And ihat "or neighboring, honest:hearted folk, r -'1 s v SiTVat Vaw wVah tA aAitf- - nn An Ka d

e. 5

But ---V- '

That rpeech Ho! au many-millIone- d iwty.s' by assessments'

auu ucaui. lair vi uvu b niuc uuv.'";' - ..:,. J .li -

Helped Aim' to sing, TAcPream of theVt

, . uays, ,;v:.-...v- . . :; Bweet songs of 'hawsi pawpaws and.:"'. - sycamores. -;- V-In

lore of childhood deeply, learned heT'tangt'CHV sm.1.':.

Thc eurdlina Urrorof , the,"gobblermi The halt the

scare-- -; ,kg:,lts sure;t V- woTd. rang .v, ; y ;

., Throughout Uie landto aU the littleones; .,' , ',.1 ;

Of "Grlggshy's Station" and ofs f Days".1- -; ; .. r i - , '

'. And glories ".of. the 'swim-- -.

. min hole". ;- -' :

Ie sang until ,bis..spfigs. and

Atdred BOuU

Arid: today,' by yourstate's decree, - :

' From come'i about";'- - ..'' ' 'm

Your, hosts of friends , to greet you,.'-'- .., glad to it.r ''"

nfrppt vmir '.. "latch- -

I ofThe Is r Au.?-'-

:-in-.- I na seema

For us,far away.

A hpst Of us are jest fa kind ". Jim Rllev now oa Toa on Riley Day.

H. TSUDDtrrH,

k m ANj

Ella Wheeler. Wilcox.There are two t of people

twearth today,

kinds of people, no. more I4 ' 1.1 f : V. ?: '.' v :

Not saint and sinner, for 'tiswell understood : :s: ::

The good are half bad the bad arehalf good;.-.-'- , v.

.. : . .

Not the rich and the poor, for counta s wealth

f

You must first know state of hisconscience and. health;

the hutable and proud, for in life'slitUe span r-. ; 'V

puts on vain airs is counteda man; v

Not the, happy and sad, for swiftyears :

Bring each man. his and eachhis. tears. x

NO! The two kinds of people onearth I mean - ;

i

the people who lift and theple who lean

Honse Furnish ins Review.

.:

;,-.- ' X

,:

world's masses,. ',. : -always divided in Just, these two

- .classes: ?

And oddly enough you will find, too,::'V I ween,

There is only one lifter to twenty who. . - lean. - '

In which. class are you? Are you eas,.ing the load

Of lifters who toil down the'' : road, .' .' - .'.

yyA:- -

Or are a leaner who others' bear - -

Yoar portion of Jabor and worry and. care? '. . : :, r ;

THE I UNTAXED ONE.'

f ' " -- - '';... ',;.''; .:

I met -- a hobo In the, road V r : hi And beard him loudly laugh ; :

The way his Bpirits overfloweds Near split his half.

. V . !!Why thus rejoice r v J;; . In merry voice In . ;;: '. ';:;A:P.

I asked, the man of glee.Vhy, everybody must settle a tax,'

And aU say the burden is breaking--v their backs! . .';.;: t"v:'You're taxing the. careful . and taxing

the lax,But nobody s taxing me! .

; ' ' ".'

'S. " ' :

His clothes were' ragged and his faceHad hunger on it writ, ' .' 3

And he moved with airy grace ;And fairly seemed to. flit : ;

. "You have care?"' ' :''' asVmI him thprp. '

Ana gayiy answerea ne:taxing the poor and they're

taxing the rich; , ' .

The golfers that golf and the pltchert

. words that - 'nobody's taxing me!""

4ang' of homelj and oM- - yoir men ''

' 4me t' t Bent care,

lays

now

and

TH

the the

not

the

man

bead

Behold one happy citizen;. With tangled beard hair!

. While you dig deep . .

; ; ' And wail and" .

' Hark, to his cadence free:taxing the wicked and taxing

v-- the pure;-- : -.

'

The .drivers that kill the-- that cure;

uns,7 , : . . j and blind- - they, are"Little Orphant .

A

"Airly

fadeless,

,countirf

'

crowned

"Indiana"'

s

In- -!

ytfp Wins.1

say,

manthe

laughter

overtaxed

you

yet

"They're

andv

"They're

and

But. nobody's taxing me!-JOHN O'KEEFE.

PROGRESS.

The Ions; Hue .of down thestreet, :

,

Humbling, tearing slowly crawl- -''.'..."'-Ing;-- ' '5 -

; 4,--

While from' the many drivers' Hps,Waked echoes sweet in every " kin-- ; their teams, they curse (and there's

"there- -

seenTjvkprM .

'kinds

flying

weep,'

doctors

wagons

many a slip)' In' the calling. , ; .J' '

The clang of-th-e surface car, :.'

The rumble of the overhead road;The angry snap of the motormanAt the driver of the. moving van;

They are the progress traffic's code.

string tangin'out". Jfow tneinl? ome notor,carline long but stUl there's room

Just

to faU .C-- .' . u iu ajr, cenj: w.'. those of your friends, though J . .

': Jf- w , aV,A

a'calUn'

i

on

and

to

Not

Who.

.

Are peo

Jim

Are

lets

in

,

' no

.

'-

,

'- -

and

.

,

Al. WAY?,. VIVOOIU .uv avsawguardian there,

The" . pedestrians' watchdog ",:(- -

Together, with railroad and busy folk.These make a 'city's stress,TheT driver's, curse . and motorman's

: - scorn, v '.'"f" - --. ;

The overhead- - road and the auto. horn,.. Are the main arteries of progress.:.

A. M. J. .

CHARGED; WITH WORKi NG :4H WIRE TAPPING GAME.

: HARTFORD, Conn. Robert Whitewas arrested here charged with grandlarceny In connection with an aUegedwire tapping scheme, whereby. It Ischarged, C. L. Cheburne, a Britisharmy officer, was swindled out of17,000. ; He was. also arrested on acharge of being a fugitive from' jus-tice. V. '

A New York detective who camehere with Mr. Cheburne said that twoof White's alleged . confederates areunder arrest in New York, havingbeen Indicted of grand larceny. Whitewho' is about 30 years old, and a resi-dent of Hartford, denies the allega-tions. . ; .'. . : ; :

v ". '.

All male Servians between till agesof 18 and ' 50 in England were called

Wherever, you go, you wUl find the to the colors. ; f 1 " v

A s.tory and a balf six-roo- m bungalow, con-

taining ; two bedrooms with all modern fixtures.In good condition, convenient to cars. Situateon Young Street Price $4000.-- - '

"' For further, particulars apply, to. .

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., LTD.,Stangenwald Building V; Merchant Street

x

M. M. JOHNSON: During thelast few days I have read at leastthree times that the new Matson lineris to have twin screws. That Is a bitof news that the papers are overdoing.

. EDWARD WoV)DWARri: Peopleare saying as usual that they cannotremember any 6uch rainy spell as thisin the history of Honolulu. I d6 notbelieve that it Is anything unusual forthis period cf the year.

UEUT. JOSEPH TV OG.VN. U.N, commanding the K.. submarines:You'd have thought the whole harborwas burning up by that yarn in themorning paper about the broken tor-pedo sUnkpots we threw into ' thewater,"' ,: y '.

NORMAN E. UF-DGE- : TheQueen street wooden block pavementhas given excellent service, but hasn'thad encugn care, I should say. Itought to be good for several yearsmore. If Drooerlv reDaired. It lookto me as though the blocks' had beenlaid too .closely together, witnoutroom enough to allow for expansion.Naturally, the rain tias made thembuckle. .

' !

CHARLE3 F. MAN"TSeamen's Institute: We are

very much pleased with the handsomeenlargement of Hawaiian views pre-

sented us by the Promotion Commit-tee. ' There are three frsmed photographs ot views on the island of Hawaii, and another of the floral pa--

tade here. We need more such pic-tures, and paintings or lithographviews would also be very acceptableto adorn the walls of our bailors'Home, and make the rooms morecheerful. r' ,

More than 2.400 books have beenprinted in Esperanto the new universal language. There were onlyt of these books in 1889. Some ofthe books are full-lengt- h novels. - -

There are about 12,000 cremationseach year in the United States. Thefirst crematory was established in1S7 and during the eight succeedingyears only 28 human bodies werecremated. - " i

a

:

-- '

Ci.'

2568 RoOke .V. ............1124 Lunalllo . ... . . . ...... .....Cor., Green and Victoria sts . ,263S Oahu ave., Manoa...

Royal GroveHackfeld and Prospect Sts..

(Liliha St) .............1713 Kalia Rd., Waikikl ..... .

(partly : '770 St ' . .1004 W. 6th Ave.; Kalmukl..... .............1029 Aloha' lane ............. .............1339 Ave; ... ... 1 .... . . . -1562 Nuuanu Ave. . . ....... . . ....Luso St ............. ......Thurston Ave.' ... .. . . 1. .......1312 Center St, Kalmukl1818 St2015 Lanihuli DriveWalalae road, bet 6th and 7th Aves......Hyde and Oahu, Manoa . . . .. . . . . . . . . .

2355 Oahu Ave., Manoa. . . ... .". . I ........1124 tpartly .............929 Green st . .' . . . .... '

--f- '1317 MakikI St li , :7 ... . . '1205 Wllbehnlna Rlse' ... ... ...14th and Palolo .............1140 KaUi st (in

DR. JAMES J. CAREY, the localdentist, has returned to Honolulu after ,

attending the dental congress receaUy

II. M. WHITNEY, ahlpptag-irnn- a :?ger for C. Brewer ft Company; expats.to leave for Hiio witnm a lew uiyalO 8lnu a inunin b Tacaiiuo. , :r

BEN MENDIOLA has been hcanlfrom again on his thUtime from Bombay. He expect tovisit Europe and may spend somotime In New York before returninghere. : . .

J. S. McCANDLESS. In a wirelessto his brother, John A, McCandless,says he has put off his visit to Ho-

nolulu till December 7, coming on thscheduled to arrive on that;

date. '

.." '

DR. PAUL WITH1NGTON. son ofMr and Mr T I. Withtnrtnn. h.treturned from service In the war xonewith the Harvard unit, a medicalcorps, to the New York'Wcrld of October 18. The Worllsays:

.

- .' .--Seven doctors of the Harvard unit ;

in France returned here on . ;the Philadelphia, and with their de-- .parture from France the unit was dis- -,

organized. Five doctors and 43 nurs- - ;

es remained for further work, but as. Those who returned were :

rp W T IVwI.-l- . Dr W. M. IJLCf V. Dr.W. Lane. Dr. D. D. Reardon. Dr.R. R. Sattler, Trr. Channing Slanons-an- d

Dr. Paul Withlngton." .; i ,

For two years did all his .

writing with one pen, which .alsorerved him Tor writing two novcli.Oliver Wendell "Holmes used a gcUpen for more than years, duriswhlrh hA wmtB 12.000.000 word3. . ' .

The foreign trade of the Philip-pines for the calendar year 1914 stowsa slight increase over 1913 the tct. T

being meDO.CCO. Exports cf her.?,,shows a decrease of over C0,C"0 to:.vwhilfl exnorta cf surar'show a r-- -

slderable Increase, the tcTal '

233 000 tcr.3. "

.:-v-.Jl.:-.yi::r-:

He re's a Bargainin Tantalus riome l

Right on the topof Tantalusridge, looking into Manoa!and at end of the new Tan-talus road. A vtvvo-3tor- y

houses partly furnished. ;

About 30.GC0 square feet oflana ana magnincenu view.The elevation will braceyou up and save yoii dociobills.

? - ; Yours right nowfor $2,500

C

CLOCKS ;-

-.;.v;::;

the best and various emmcntatien:.VIEIE JEV7ELH C0:;il5

(Waikikl)....

Limited.

FURIIISHEDSU'PnunuI.;;

UlTFURinSHED

Tract

KInau .......:...................

Wilder -

(neartSchool)..

(Manoa)...............

Lunalllo

AvesKalmukllane)..............

'

. 4

.

2'

23

4

A24

52

;2

2 .

23 '.

254

2

2 " :

2

Tl:--il'

ir

ia nakc3A Y Hotel j

14 Mendonca

furnished)

.....

.......................

Beretania

furnished)

C.wor!d4our.

MaUonla,

according

yesterday

individuals.

A.

Thackery

30

.'I

.3

lr

15

2-'--

u

D.,

" ..... 75.00 I70.oo :'

...... 75.0a

;;V.. 37.50...... 27.50...... 20.00.i'.V.".; 25.00

...... 3150

...... 16.0018.0040.00

...... 50.00

...... 20.00.

...... 25.00

...... 25.00- -

25.00...... 40.00x1-- ;

..'.. 125.00 ,..... 35.0070.00';

...... 50.0035.0025.oo23.00

v....: 22.50...... 12.50

t :

Si

SA1? FRANCISCO

Bellevue HotelGtiiy and Taylor Sts.

Strictly Krst-CIa-$s

Built of concrete andsteeL Private bath toevery room; 12 minutesfrom Exposition;- - head- - :

quarters for island resi-dents. Rates, $2 ; perday and up; Americanplan, $4 per day and up.

if- -

BROKENLENSES REPLACEDPrompt and Accurate ' Work

Factory on premises. .'V; Special lenses ground

to order, including; TORICUnd IvRYP- - ";

TOK forms.

A. N. SANFORDO P T I C I A NBoston Ld2 or Strteti .Over Mar & Co. 7

BUTZzntiLi:Rlht from the Churn Not'

Cla-bcr-cd with Tablet!.

' THE GENUINE ARTICLE;

CUTTER FRESH DAILY' ECC3 ' !

COTTAGE CHEESE .

ICE chsAHFour Flavors Daily

." Delivered Any Time"-

PHONE. 42T5 ; J J,

c:.::;:tal goodsWTlz Ctc:!: cf every

"JCfco Best at Any;

V rricc."

THE CHERRY,

1 '

NEW YORK DRES3 CO.H. F. DAVISON, Detlsner

A vli't will be profitable for, you ladies. '

'Pantheon Cutldlna;Fort and Hotel --

l Phone SS57

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.Limited.

--NAM CO" CRAGS, packed InSanitary Cans, wood lined.Nuuanu,St iiearKing St.

ICE

BY AUTHORITY.

HIGH SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

rnier and by virtue of a certainWrit of Execution issued by the Cir-cuit Ccurt of the First Judicial Cir-cuit, Territory of Hawaii, on the 1stday cf November, A. D. 191S. In thematter of C. M. Hlte, plaintiff, vs.Frank M. Barrere, defendant, for thesum of Seven Hundred Thirty-fiv- e and

2100 (f 73562) dollars. I did. on the4th day of November, A. D. 1913, levyupon and shall offer and expose forsale and sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, so much of the prop-erty hereinafter referred to as may benecessary to satisfy the said .Writ ofExecution, at the Oahu Prison Sta-bles, rear of Oahu Prison, in Hono--'

lulu aforesaid, at 12 o'clock noon ofTuesday, the 7tb day of December, A.D. 1915, all of the right, title and in-

terest of the said Frank M. Barrere inand to the following personal propertycf the defendant, unless the sum dueunder said Writ of. Execution togeth-er with interest, costs and my fee andexpenses are previously paid. , V; .

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. ,

1 wire chicken cage, 8 compart-ments; 1 large wooden cage; 3 smallwooden cages; 1 refrigerator; 3 largegalr. iron feed tins; 1 bucket; 1counter; 1 chair; 1 clock; 1 lot paperbags; 1 lot sundry articles.

Terms cash In United States goldcoin. . "

Dated at Honolulu. City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, this1th day of November, A. D. 1915.

' W. P. JARRETT. 'High Sheriff' Territory of Hawaii.

6312-No- v. 4, 18, Dec. 6, , ,

v

. "' RESOLUTION NO. 31$.

" Be It resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and ounty ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Two Hundred Eighty-seve- n

Dollars and Ninety-tw- o Cents ; ($287.-9- 2)

be and the same is hereby appro-priated out of all moneys In the Im-portation and Preservation of GameBirds Fund of the Treasury for anaccount known as Importation andPreservation cf Game Birds. :

Presented by '

: DANIEL LOGAN,Supervisor.; s

Honolulu, October 23, 1915. . :

Approved this 3d day of November,A. D. 1915.

..... JOHN C. LANE,Mayor; City and County of Honolulu,

V .' 6312-No- v. 4, 5, 6."

t

RESOLUTION NO. 317. . rBe It resolved by the Board of , Su-

pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory .of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Five Hundred Sixty-eigh- t

Dollars (1568.00) be and the same Ishereby appropriated out of all moneysin the General Fund of the Treasuryfor an account known as Premium Au-

tomobiles Insurance.. Presented by -

DANIEL. LOGAN,. v - -'-V . ' Supervisor,; 'IIhblulu; October" 23. 1915. ?

Approved this 3d day of November,A. D. 1915. : V - .: : :rr

" . JOHN C. LANE, .

Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,T II. '

.. 631 Nov. 4, 5, 8..

RESOLUTION NO. 311. "

Be It resolved by the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory t of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Six Thousand Two Hun-dred Fifty Dollars-($6250.00-

) .be andthe same is hereby appropriated outof all moneys in the. General Fund inthe Treasury of the City and Countyof Honolulu for the following purpos-es, to wit;-.- . ,":

Kauikeolanl. Child- -. . ;.

ren's Hospital, to Decern- - !

ber 31, 1915. 250.00Advertising expenses . . . ; 2,000.00Emergency :, Hospital, VPur-- : i!

chase Plcrce-Arro- Am-- - --

bulance 3,500.00Claimants Fund, "Workmen's .

Compensation Act . . ... ' 500.00Presented by . - , .' ' '

- DANIEL LOGAN,' '. Supervisor.

Honolulu, Hawaii, October 19, 1915.

Approved this" 3d day of November,A. D. 1915. . . -

JOHN C. LANE,Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,

x. nt . -.

;

- - 63Nov; 4. 5, 6. V v -

Wo Recommend That Ycu Us9

CO.:1

"Q'WalpTonlcBenton. Smith & Co. Ltd..' -

CREAM5 l..tl

. fThe Best in the Land" for all occasions aswell! as tables, chairs and everything necessaryfor entertainments furnished by

The Palace of Sweetsr The Oasis BeautifulM

King and Maunakca Sts. ' ; Phone 1486

PHOHE 2295 EEACHEOHttctaco- - Pocli Co., , IiMi

ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORKr FIREWOOD AND COAL :

t8 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212

HONOim-- STAR4JULLETIN; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1915.

BUCKLIHPOF

STREET PAVING

Wood Blocks on Queen Street,Cracked By Heavy Trucks,,

J Swell When Saturated : :!".,. :!: ... , - . r

Queen street today for a distanceof 100 yards or so In the business ec-Uo-n

resembles closely the torn-u- p floorof Kllauea's crater,. Continued rainsof the past four for five days haveswelled the blocks that stand on endto form Its wooden pavement, andthese ; blocks, figuratively speaking,have put their crowded elbows tosetb-e-r

and lifted themselves Into the air.Four men under the guidance of a

luna are, now at work on the buckled-u- p

street, tearing out with picks," axesand other Instruments large sectionsof the wooden blocks in order to rrlieve the strain that Is causing themto rise.' :'. ;.vK--r- " 'U.:,

Not since the pavement was laid la1909 has such a thing occurred, androad experts are entertaining, differ-ent views regarding the, best way toput the street back into proper shape.Mayor Lane says that twice In hismemory the paving has ; buckled upslightly under heavy rains, but thatnever before has it risen high enoughto tear Itself apart - -

It is believed by soma that the proo-e- r

way to overcome the present diffi-culty and keep it from spreading andtaking in the entire street is tor takoout an entire length of the blocks oneach side of the-stree- t next ltd thegutter, their places to be filled in withconcrete. The blocks are about fouror. live Inches wide, four inches highand eight inches in length.' ' ;

Remove Crosswise Sections.; In addition to taking out sections nfthe paving along the gutters.' it willalso be necessary probably to take outsections at given distances crosswisewith the street. This" will Insure robinfor the wet blocks to. expand In aHdirections. V. ::;,; ; : ...... :

';s v"; ;'.

. As a well known road worker ex-

plained today, this is hot; a suddenhappening:. . , It has been "coming ongradually month, by month, the atreetrising . up here and there only . to bepressed down by heavy trucks, -- withthe result that each time the truckpassed over the blocks are crackedslightly. The present rains have mere-ly filled the Cracks with. moisture, andthe swelling' that followed 'soon .hadthe street' rearing up in' many spots., One Interesting question that comesup In connection with the, restorationof the street to a passable highway iswhether or not the repair work neces-sitated will be greater than that pro-vided for in the city statutes. - Some-thing twill have to be used to'jBJMnthe lafge areas that bave alreaffy beentorn out by the workmen, and wheth-er this material will be more than Isallowed for road maintenance undefthe now' famous Act. 164 is. causing agood bit of speculation: It Is the gen-eral belief that concrete is the onlysensible filling to use In these places,and concrete filling, according to thebelief of some, . will ; violate the roadordinance.

Engineer 'L. . M. Whitehouse, " whovisited the ' section of Queen 'streetat .noon today where the woodenblock paving is buckling up from --theheavy rains, says . that . his plan forplacing the street back In shape lato fill . in the spaces where . blocksof necessity have been removed,: witha mixture of asphalt macadam: ; It isbelieved that enough elasticity willbe found in the asphalt to take careof all further, swelling. Thir-wil- l betemporary repair, being kept In onlylong enough to allow for more wood-en blocks to' be brought from f thePuget Sound, district r .

; ', t

MM REFUSE

nmm USE OF

SHiGHAICLUC

. (By Associated Press.)PEKING, China. --Numerous Inci-

dents of a disagreeable social natureare. occurring . in the foreign settle-ments - in the Treaty Ports of China .

The only foreign; place , of amusementin . Peking, a moving picture show'run by an East Indian British subjectwas raided recently by some Austrianmarines . of the Austrian legationvguard 'because ; a" British c animatedcartoon was - uncomplimentary toEmperor William and Faanz Joseph.

- But the most peculiar incident hasoccurred In Shanghai, where the German members of a club were requestedto remain, away from the clubhouseduring the war. . The , overwhelmingnumber of Britishers object to theirpresence. - ..The Germans went to theclub and took away many cups andother silver trophies, and are nowtaining them,' threatening to meltthem into sycee (lump silver) unlesstheir entrance feesand' dues 'paid 'tothe clubre returned to them. '.'

REVOLVER ON ANKLE" ?

A- V; GIRL'S LATEST, STUNT

V MILWAUKEE, , Wis. Some -- 'wearankle watches, but Ida Jones wore anankle revolver. Although she told

'Judge Page it was the latest style inwoman's "apparel," he fined her $5. '

Because of a shortage of silver andcopper coins, Russia will Issue currency stamps. r , '

Toe d, Weak Watery Korea maAQRANULATSD EYELID 8Marias Owtal Saart-Sestk- as En rate

IWIOIFflHESI

5SmE. f.' Hippie -- to Patrol Uanoa,

Palolo and Nuuanu; Pililaau :

,Given; WaianaDistrtPt

Tm--n trinro tnt'oa.) : rarisr5M" io' nfotPCtthe valleys' adjacent to Hobofulu, wereappointed today by the board of agri-ruitur- A

and forestK. at Its regularmonthly meeting which was attendedby all the commissioners, except .W.JL Glffard. Those members presentwere Albert Waterhouse president;Commissioners J. M. Powsett, HM.von Holt and A. H. Rice, ExecuuveOfficer C. S. Judd attended. , ,

The two new rangers named thismorning are E. H. Hippie, whose appolntment becomes effective Novem-ber 15, at $23 a month, .bia territoryincluding Palolo, Manoa and Nuuanuvalleys: and John Pililaau, at $20 amonth, effective December 1 fpr dutyin the waianae cisinct. -

.v . ,, A. J. W. MacKenzie's bid for the

construction of a fence' , around ' theOlaa forest park reserve, Section B,was accepted. His bid was' $260. Thefence will be nearly naif a mile long.tta ay a 1nThe fence Is to be erected29 -- Miles, on the Volcano roadi ' M ac-Ken-

was the only bidder. ' -The board received la nequest' from- -

Eben Low for 'a hearing concerningdisposal of sheep and : goats on - Ka-hoola-

island, one of the forest reserves of the territory -- under controlof the board. Mr. Low was the lastlessee of the island for grazing pur--

poses befoie it was designated a forest reserve. The board wishes e

75 sheep belonging to Mrt Low,and about 300 wild goats, and to takeall stock from the island. . Mr. Lowdesires to give information . concerning his side of the situation. A datewill be set later for the hearing. .

Reports for; September. . from.-,th- e

four divisions overi whicn .Uie. boardhas charge, the departments of for-estry,, entomology, ., animal industryand hydrography, were . presented,read and approved. - . , i 1 .

GREAT PROSPERITY f i ; i' - IN AMERICA SURE- -.

-.-

. t v SAYS" Wl SS BANKS

BERNE, SwiUeriand: The SwissBankverlen, the most important banklng institution: in SwitzeYland; makesthis comment on American conditionsIn a pamphlet just JssueUr.f ''

The United States has recovered

Hety or apprehension-- - It was mlly.lhete, and wounded Mrs. r-a- rs and

li.irtttat4 tfoi:furoji "ttut--tI4;on- fberr.t three bec .ticrapidly from the' flnanctat and eedno- -

mic crisis caused by the outbreak' ofthe'war. Oovloasly tVectraiitrybroacnlng a period of great prosperity, owing to her richlikrvdsts and uri ;

ixjmmonly large exports-i'degf- ee ofprosperity wbich, has not, ; perhaps,been equalled in the economic annalsof America. '"-

-'

V The United States can regard thefuture with confidence, aj ,nejtb?r extternal nor internal policies" cauaeYanr

to 'I.'

7'.

suits,

rr

O

v. , . . , t

jiJ "p ""' ; : "j j

'

V

Member 01 Board

'EveiiinS r v

' ' ::. :

.

',

-- 3.

First

; Friday

At 8 o'clock :

i

mic and; financial resources of . theUnited Stales Have so well resisted ailshattering .events." - ;r ; . . ;) -

shot four children ,

v

...'' 'gathering apples.V . PERU. Ind. August Bion ' shot andkilled Bert Sears, 12 miles east of

v;;

"' ' ' A-i- "",'.4

- 1v . of

art SchaffiierXIM222D

g at such

",.r;; r

Therefore five1

taicethat

forclothingnow

Tl

;",

trickier, G..Sthe

will pay

and for the

i':7:';7:''V:- -

OI LMother Church, TheChurch of Chrict,

Scientist, in Eoston, -;

ss;,.'at'.the'i;:l:.;..: A:AkOpe

io

ra.

children were gathering apples ta t unafarm Sears had rented from Dion.

Mrs. Scars and two of the childrenmay die." .. r

Bion, driving by tne orchard on thefarm he had rented to Sears, riwthe Sears children, Harry, 13; Gc' lie,

.,fand Dorothy 7 gathering ar; z

He fired on them with a . s ot nuo. ha'J

A v -;V V

r

moreaays ingains."

islabbliitety the JjitetaaoJ j piilryou have

aavanta

oirenn

these barthe

boyotherlow

(0D5

thin

OJI 1

r

irouc3. U0 --.ii

AH

Then-h- e went to tha Tears h:3 rfbot Scars tircush-ti- tcJy,' L'.;: :

H'i '..

v

r.

'7,

T

msiduuj, . ..13.It .13 tho'jst that Harryi3 thee.

member of' the family wha ;!!vive. Posses are scarch'.ni fcr El .

Herbert L. Eamucl.tha Cr'.ll.b'rc ,r'""master gcncnl, annc-- . cti tha a.denmcnt cf th8 pr:;J to ate'.:. ,7'

tenny postaL' .'

price

Maochildrengs we are

You

V

r--

for

.. .

83

X1 Iget i .

- t

. it';;

at the regular.prices, true enough,

Rehiember---sal- e closes 10th.

ectureciiip

,7clconi2

qcile.'-

whichAfter

good valueBut-iw-

h

Nov.

(.... , .

t rI i

:

i '

, .. V

''. 1 .

i

j -- .

-

-1,

;

,t

- - ; .

a

4

-- ?

- w '

, MTV

rib':i

1 ! ?

I' HI

JJ3f

)1

'"ST'i

--it illl)

.;.:;! m

li'IOt

in:

ilonoluluAuction RoomsAtakea Street, opposite Bailey's

Furniture Store.

Auction Sale

Friday, Nov. 5Very fine Heavy Oak Bedroom

Set.' . . - .

24 Engflth Wilton Rugs.Some Haviland China. :2400 Bolts Ribbon. .1000 Adverting Fans.Recording Cash Register.Large Walnut Wardrobe.Walnut Sideboard.Card Table In WalnutCabinet in Rosewood.Bookcase In Walnut.Dressing Table In Mahogany.Ebony Piano, JPiano in OalcFour-Post- er Kea Bed.Regina Musical Cabinet, with

Many Records. ,Bas-relie- fs by Hutchison.Oil Paintings.Framed Pictures.Picture Frames.Glassware.

Thle will be a very large sale,many lots we must clear out.

-

THE "von HAMM.YOUN(f"co': LTD Honolulu

Agents

FOR ICE COLO DRINKS AND14 PER CENT ICE CREAM

TFV THEHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.Hotel and Bethel Streets

Phone 1433 -FRANK 7. HUSTACE

Automobiles and MotorcyclesRepaired

427 Queen St rear JudiciaryBuilding.,

EASTERNMlLK-FE- D CHICKENS

PARKER RANCH- MEATS ..

FISH OYSTERSMetropolitan Meat Market

HONOLULU 'PHOTOSjlFFLY CO.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS1C59 Fort Street

HANAN'SBEST SHOES

MclNERNY SHOE STORE .

Fort above King St.

VIENNA BAKERYThe Best Home-Mad- e Bread

In Town.112 Fort St. Phon 2124

P. H. BURNETTECommissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York; NOTARY PUBLICDraws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney forthe District Courts. .79 MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1846

XF YOU WISH 70 ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Anywhere, a'. Any . Ime, Call on or, Write ---

THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY124 Sansome Street San Francisco

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.Importers of best lumber and bullyingmaterials. Prices low, and we give,your order prompt attention whetherlarge or smalL We have built hun-dreds of houeses in this city with per-fe-et

satisfaction. If you want to tufldconsult us. , ; : "

Osteopathy. DR SCHURMAN.N

Beretanla and Union Streets. Phone 17331; i

Many New Modes In Fall andWinter Millinery.

- MISS POWERBoston Block Fort Street

NEW SEAMEN ACT

EFFECTIVE AT

BIT ;:.!

Today is the first day of life forthe Seamen s Act, which went Intoeffect one minute after midnight thismorning. The new law, which thePacific MaO says made It necessaryto sell Its transpacific ships and goout of business. Is now operative, andHonolalu jrhpers and ship-owner- s

are much interested m seeing how itwill workout '

In Its issue of October IS, the CoastSeamen's Journal of San Franciscogives the most Important points Ofthe bill, of which Senator La Folletteand Andrew Furuseth of San Francis-co are the Joint authors.

Among other things, says, the Jour-nal, the new law provides that on andafter November 4, "no vessel of 100gross tons and upward, shall be per-mitted to leave a port of the UnitedStates, . . . unless 40 per cent ofher deck crew, exclusive of licensedofficers and apprentices, are of a rat-ing not less, than able seaman." ,:

The law states specifically whofhair be rated as an "able seaman"and directs the Secretary of Com-merce to Issue rules governing the Is-suance of able seaman certificates.

To quote from Section 13:--Able Seaman" Defined.

' "Every person shall be rated an ableseaman, and qualified for service assuch on the seas, who is 19 years ofage and upward, and has had at leastthree years' service on deck at sea oron the Great Lakes, on a vessel orvessels to which this section applies,including decked fishing vessels, naval vessels, or coast guard vessels;and every person shall be rated anable seaman, and qualified to serve assuch on the Great Lakes and on theSmaller lakes, bays or sounds, who is19 years of age or upward, and hashad at least 4 months' service ondeck at sea or on the Great Lakes oron the smaller lakes, bays or sounds,on a vessel or vessels to which thissection applies, including decked fishing vessels, naval vessels, or coastguard vessels."

Then follows a modification of thethree-yea- r Bervice rule, as follows:

"Graduates of school ships approvedby and conducted under rules prescribeed by the Secretary of Commerce maybe rated able seamen after 12 months'service at sea; provided, that uponexamination, ;. under : rules prescribedby the . Department of Commerce asto eyesight, hearing, and physical conditlon, such persons or graduates arefound to oe competent. .. -Language Clause. 7 v 7

The language clause, about whichthere has been the greatest uproar,parucularly from the Pacific Mall,requires American ships to carry ineach department crews at least 73per cent of which can understand allorders given by their officers.-Apparen- tly

there has been as muchdelay about issuance of able seamen'scertificates in San Francisco as lathis port. The Journal declares thatInquiry at the office of the San Francisco inspector "brought forth theinformation that no able seaman cerUficate had been issued and nonewould be Issued until directions werereceived from Washington. When thequestion waB asked how soon suchdirections were expected, the inspect-or curtly informed the applicant thathe was going a little too far in hisquestioning and suggested to the seek-er of information that he had betterwrite to Washington himself. .

'

m mm .v

PUT OIL BURNERS IN

TWO BIG CANAL SHIPS 'TO DECREASE COSTS

' According to the Coast Seamen'sJournal of San Francisco, JudgeCharles M. Hough of New York hasauthorised P. A. S. Franklin, receiv-er- for the International MercantileMarine Company, to have the steamships Kroonland and Finland convert-ed from . coal burners into oil burners at a cost of $47,500 each. ! Thealterations are to be made by the Rob-

in Dry Dock & Repair Company, ErieBasin. N. Y and are to be paid forout of the funds of the receivership.;

In the same order Receiver Franklin is authorized to purchase fromKroeschell Bros Ice Machine Com-pan- y

new refrigerating machinery forthe Kroonland and Finland, wnicuwill cost 312,000 for each ship,, to bepaid for in a similar manner.

Conversion of the coal burners intooil burners. Receiver Franklin says.will result In a saving or-$900- 0 forfuel and 33500 for wages and feeding;of firemen on each round-tri- p voyageof each ship. Doing away with coalbunkers will permit of carrying or1500 additional tpns of cargo, at a pro-

fit of 325,000 a.ship for each, trip un- -

der present freight rates. -

At 9 o'clock this evening the Mat- -

son steamer Hyades will arrive offport from Seattle. Sbe will ancnoroutside and dock at the railroad wnantcmcrrow morning. The ship has abig cargo of more tnan 5000 tons.There are 3743 tons for Honolulu, 523

for Port Allen. 567 for Kahulul, 335

for HHo and HO for Kaanapali. Theloat is expected to bring a few sacksof mail from Seattle. . . ; , .

Cresslsfed EycIIf s'Qj)f Eyes inflamed by expo--

urc io Bmmt umta mamquickly relieved by-Bart-Eyes ere Ceaesy. No Smarting,fust Ere Comfort. At

Vour Druggist's 50c per Bottle. M arise CytfalvtnTubet25c. For Bask sitaeEye FretatkDrucfU--a ot Htrlat Cyt Ktsui Ce. CsJcafs

" ...

Takes

HOmtJLU STAB-BTOLETlNr.TmniSDA-Y, KOVEMBEK 4, 1015.

:

UUU......ULIi:UU-- i .UfilLLsJ :

V

HangarooBack to Frisco

Bound to TahitiMascot of French Gunboat Ze-le- e

Swam to Shore After --

Germans "Sunk Craft ;

It's a long way to Tahiti as well asto Tfpperary, but a little kangaroo onboard the Oceanic steamer Sonomatoday Is traveling clear back to SanFrancisco from Sydney in order that,through the kindness of BaggageClerk O. Nordman of the steamer, hemay ultimately be reshipped and hopabout again In his "home town," Pa-peete, capital of the French posses-sion of TahitL If he reaches Papeeteagain he will have traveled 10,803miles by the timo he gets there. .

This kangaroo wsb the mascot of theFrench gunboat Zelee, which wassunk, by the Gertnans at Papeete lastyear. He' bore a charmed life, escaping from the sinking ship and swimming ashore after it was shelled bythe Germans. : . , ; - i

"While 'the Sonbtoa was' at Sydney

90 French sailors of the Zelee arrivedfrom Tahiti on their way to the front.They brought with them the pet oftheir ship. But at Sydney they weredisappointed as they could not take italong with them on the troopship.

They tried vainly to have the animal taken back to Tahiti, but as thereis no direct line from Sydney to Tahit! the poor kangaroo was put up forsale, v "' r v.Vi

Nordman, the baggage clerk, boughtit and expects to have It returned toTahiti if the money is refunded inSan Francisco by Tahitians residingthere. v :.

When the town of . Pepeete wasshelled "by the Germans the kangaroohad ft narrow escape from a sheathat burst over the ship. The 90 sailors made for shore as the Germanships were sighted, and forgot the pet,When the ship went down theythought' the animal had sunk withher, but to their surprise he wasfound in - the barracks later in theday. . :': -'- '.:.

When Nordman was at Tahiti in1911 he saw the same kangaroo alongthe streets of Papeete- - when he wason the old. Mariposa. '

Oh arrival in San Francisco he winsee some Tahitians and if possiblethe kangaroo will be reshipped toTahitL Before the Sonoma left Syd-ney all the crew of the Zelee paidtheir last farewell to the pet and asthe Sonoma . pulled from the wharfthey au , sang he "Marseillaise.

' Bound for this port, the schoonerArtec sailed from Sydney Monday.

En "route here from Port San Luis,California, is the - steamer . LymanStewart -:- ',r:y

.

The Matson steamer Lurline arrivedin San Francisco yesterday : morningat 6 o'clock, from .this port.- -

Advices from San Francisco statethat the schooner Annie Johnson hasleft that port for Mahukona.- -

The oil tanker El Segundo arrivedthis monvtfig from Kahulul, whereShe has been discharging part of heroil cargo. The ship will unload thebalance of. her oil here at Pier 17.

The Matson steamer Manoa willsail for Kahulul-an- d Hilo at 5 o'clockthis afternoon, to discharge San Fran-cisco cargo at both ports. " She willreturn here! early Sunday morning andsail next Tuesday afternoon - for San

--.

' ' ' " "Francisco. . ,

The Vancouver Dredging ft SalvageCompany has. been awarded the con-

tract to raise the little Canadian Pacific Bteamet'Otter, which went ashoreOctober 9 on the south end of SidneyIsland while proceeding to the wreckof the Mariposa. , .

The name of its new steamer, theKansas City,will probably be changedto the Alaska by the Alaska Steamship Company. Capt J. G. Nord willbe the skipper, taking the snip fromSan Francisco to the Sound, whereshe is to be placed on the. Alaska run

Next postoffice mail for San Francisco will go m the transport Loan,due to sail at 5 6clock tomorrow afternoon. ' The Sonoma, sailing at 4O'clock this afternoon " from Pier. 10,Ukes letter mail left at the office ofC. Brewer & Company In governmentstamped envelopes. 7 ' .' ' :

Competition in the South Atlanticshipping field wiir be given the At-lantic, Gulf and West Indies Line bythe American Merchant Marine Company, recently organized under , thelaws of Delaware, capital stock S3,- -

000,000. Bowring ft Company of NewNork will have general managementof the new line.

Heavy rains on both the outwardand inward trips were reported todayby the Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudinewhich arrived this morning from Mauibringing passengers, 34 cattle,' 15calves, 35 hogs, .1 mule, 3 crates otligs, 9 of chickens, 110 sacks of corn.10 barrels of wine and 152 packagesof sundries.

PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per 1.-I. str. W. G. Hall for Kauai.Nov. 4: H. M. Whitney. J. W. Harvey, A. J. Becker. Arthur H. Rice,Spalriine. Mrs. P. Kcknnliko, Y. ShMo,Lieut, Whltener.

.vu mjSfl, CARRIES

COLD COIN

With nearly $4,000,009 in Englishsorerelgns in her strong boxes, theOceanic steamer Sonoma docked at

:45 o'clock this morning at Pier 10.one hour late because of a heavy windlast night which slowed down the shipand made her lose time. - - v :

The steamer win sail at 4 o'clockthis afternoon; taking 60 passengersfrom' here. She leaves only threes passengers at Honolulu, but her throughpassengers 'number'. I2T. of wHkh 40are first-cabi- 63 second, ana zs tnira.

Treasure on board 'consists Of 79a,'0C0 - English sovereigns, ' which, laterms of American money representsapproximately S3.973.000. The moneyis consigned to several Sarf Franciscobanks, and Is to pay debts owingAmerican manufacturers, also bins forAmerican" 'merchandise of Variouskinds StppIieC to Australia. v Nearlyevery Oceanic ; boat In the last fewmonths has carried frbra $4)O0;000 to16.000:000 hV gold to the coast Today's shipment is compaTaWvely small

Tn consequence of the heavy sWd- -

mehts of English gold out ot Australiavery little gold is seen there nrow, ac-cording to Dr. O. W." ClaTk. the Sonoma's surgeon.' "You se hardly anygold piece, hv Australia-a- t present.he said this morning. "Nearly everything: Is paper money; issued by theAustralian Commonwealth.

Purser Herman rlolt reported theamtfuht of Honolulu cargo to le only95 tons, including 60 boxes" of butterfrom New Zealand, 25 cases of tea, sixcrates of tobacco, a crate of chairs,and 832 bags of dried blood. -

; Thrbugh caTgo is practically a capacity one. It weighs 2465 tons, andconsists of wool and hides. Including755 bundles of rabbit and fur skins.There are 2650 bales of wool,' 283 ingots of tin, 49. packages of fungus, and5047 bags of copra In the throughcargo.-- 'v-- . 1;;- The Sonoma had cargo space for onlya"botit 100 toai frbm here- - She is taking a small shipment of general merchandise from this port for the mainland, also 560 bunch s of banans whichhave been; stored on deck, i , i t

GIESSE OUT OFS . I

VA'i U OPI LAST

TiilP SOUTH

Out of water and provisions, withher sails hanging in shreds, and hercrew exhausted by the long trip of 69days from this port to Makatea, theNorwegian bark Glen'shee evidentlyhad a nerve-rackin- g; voyage on herlast trip toi Makatea, according toword, which reached here this morningon the Oceanic steamer Sonoma, coming from Sydney, where the crew ofthe French gunboat Zelee told of theGlenshee's condition.

The Glenshee left a?re two weeksago for Makatea, so the voyage reTerred to is the former one, not theone she Is now ,

making to the phos-phate rock" port c

According to the stories told by theSonoma's officers at Sydney by thecrew 'of the Zelee, which was sunkby a German fleet at Papeete in 1914,the Glensheer was becalmed for manydays," aiad' could not make port at Ta-hi- U

tintfl 69 days from the time sheleft here.' The Frenchmen reportedthat the Glenshee's supply of freshwatef rah out, and that every, possibledrop of rain water that fell on theship way caught and used for drink-ing purposes, v They were also out 'ofprovisions, and almost on a starvationdiet when the Glenshee crawled intoTahiti. ;,;, w;. .v;'. ;,

"As the ship's were reportedfagged and in shreds, the bark appar-ently must have encountered a galeor two on the way. :The crew Werereported by the Zelee's men as beingworn out by the voyage.

The record for a passage from thisport to Tahiti is 23 days, made by theS. N. Castle "a year or more ago. Ittook the Glenshee Just three timesthis number of days to make the Journey. Theo. H. Davies ft Company,local agents for the Glenshee, are hop-ing she has better luck this voyage.They said today the ship was in goodcondition and well outfitted when sheleft here two weeks ago for Makatea.

PASSEXGERS AREIYED

Per Oceanic str. Sonoma, from Australia, today: For Honolulu Mr. andMrs. Autenrieth and child. Throughpassengers Mr. Alfredo. Miss M. Bow.ker. W. Bridge, H. L.. Batten. Mr. andMrs. J. Stacey. Brown and infant. Mrs.and Miss Carney, Mrs. Bruce Camp- -Deii, . Air. and Mrs.' James Clemons,Mrs. D'Armond, Miss D'Armond. Capt.and Mrs. C M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.Syd. Jarvis," Mr. Kajujania, J. H. Keys,Mrs. LOckington. C. Mason. Dr. W.Macdonald, Dr. F. J. McCarthy, W. M.May, Mr. and Mrs. McCardle, Mr. andMrs. S Ritchie. E. Schaefer. P. W.Spring. D. G. E. Sohafhirt, Mrs. F.Thomas and two children, C. L. Wal-ter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvares, Joe Bonds,

Erodney H. Barret. J. Birchley, B.Bayley,' Mr. Broadbent, ThoniaBrooks, O. P. Berthelsen. Miss M.Brown,' Master W. Brown. Mr. andMrs.i Walter Camornn. Mrs. HuhvCraig. Mrs. C. E. Carter. A. Canlonas,

Honolulu Stock Exctan"3Thursuay. NoV.' 4.

ICCECANTTLE. Bid. AskedAlexander ft BaldwinXtd 223 ... .a Brewer ft Ca ......

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Ca . . ... 23 23Haika 1 Sugar Co. . . . .. . .... 190Haw. AgrL Co. ......... ' m.

'

Iiaf. C. ft Sag. Co. .... 404 40Haw. Sugar Co. .... ... 37 39Honokaa Sugar Co. .. . . . .... 5Hon6mu Sugar Co. .... .... 150Hutch. Sug. P. Co. .....Kahuku Sug. Co. ..... . .... ltfKekaha Sugar Co. ...... ....170Koloa Sugar Co, . ......McBryde Sug. Cc, Ltd... .8 8Oahu Sugar Co. ........ 26 ;27Oiaa Sugar Co. Ltd. .. . . 7 . 7Onomea Sugar Co. .... Z&M 39Paauhau Sugar Plan. Co..Pacific Sugar Mill ......Paia Plantation Co. .....Pepeekeo Sugar Co ...Pioneer Mill Co. , ...... 32San Carlos Mill Co Ud. , 8Walalua Agri. Co. . . 23 24Wailuku Sugar Co. .....Waimanalo Sugar Co. ...Waimea Sugar Mill Co. ..

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. ft P. Co Coa.Haiku F. ft P. Co. Pfi... . .Haw. Electric Co. ......Haw. Pineapple Co. ..... 33 33HHo R. R. Co, Pfd.....Hilo Ry. Co Com...... ' .40 .50Hon. B. ft M. Co Ltd .. . 19Hon.- - Gas Co, Pfd. . ... . too ,Hon. Gas Co., Com...... 100 ; ; . .Hon. R. T. ft L, Co... .... '..I A. S. Nav. Co. ...... v. ..'Mutual Tel. Co. . .. ; . . 19 :

Oahu Ry. ft Land Co. ... 142 145Pahang Rubber Co. ..... . 10Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 0

BONDS.v- - ;

Hamakua Ditch Co. Ca...Haw. C. ft Sugar Co, 6t.. W

Haw. Irr. Co. 6s ........ ... .-- 92HHaw. Ter. Ea. Pub. Imp.. . .Hsv. Ter. Pch--. Imp. 4s..Baw. Ter. W .... . .. .Haw. Ter. S-- ....... . - .Hilo R.R.C. 6s Issue 09.. . 4 '

Hilo R.R.C0. R.ftE.Con.6s . . . .Honokaa Sug. Ccu 6 . . ?.

Hon. Gas Co.,vLtd., 5s.. 102 . . .Hon. R. T. ft Lv Co. 6s. 104 m . . .Kauai Ry. Co. 6s .... . ... 100McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... 180Mutual Tel. $s ......... 104Oahu Ry. ft L. Co. 5s... 105 vOahu Sugar Co. 6s ..... . 106 107Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 93Pacific O. ft F. Co. 6s.. . .Pacific Sugar Mm Ca s . . .Pioheer Mill CO. 5s. . . . . . . .San Carlos Milling Co. 6sWalalua AgrL Co. 5s....

Sales: Between Boards 100, 25Walalua 23; 20, 30, 20 Oahu Sug. Co.26; 10," 50, 50 Onomea 38; 45, 10Pioneer 31; 10 Haw, Pine. Co. 33;50, 30 H. C. ft S. Co. 40; 42 O. R. ftL. Co. 142: 20, 5r I.--I. S. N. Co. 201.

Session Sales 50, 15 Olaa 7.- - : '

. Latest sugar quotation: 98 degreestet. 4.48 cent, op 1233 Inn.: ;

Henry Waterhouss Trust .Co

Members Honolulu Stoclf 1 arid Bond

- - tort and-YUrthar- vt Streeta? Tsiepone 12C3

L. Cardonas: Miss Cardo&as, Miss Ro-sa Crouch, j. H. 'Cunningham, t. Clif- -

ford, Mi. Creed, Mr. Christensen, A.D. Dillon, J; P. DeegaA, Miss Gibbons,Baby Gibbons,1 J. 'Goldberg, M. J. Cue- -

rin, J. P. Gfterin, H. Greenbaum, Mr.and Mrs. T. E. Hawthorne, Rev. JamesHenry, B J. JohanBon, T. H. Jay. Mr.and Mrs. F. C. Kelley. John' Kenny,W. Kln.Caid, W. KItson, Mr. and Mrs.Lowenthal. , H. Laaper,' A. Lilffey, T.Moore," Rev. J. R. McMahon, A. Mills,Alex". Nesbit, N. Olsen, E. Ollara. D.Poole. Peter Ragan; T Roach, J. M.Robertson, F. Royal. M. Rosenbloom,Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs. C Samuels, Elder C. W. Sch'offeTd. Mrs.Steadr R. Schroeder, M- - Shea, H.H. Scott; D;- - Thurecht; N. Thurecht,Mrs. R. Thwaftes and infant, F". G.Treede Dr.. and Mrs. M. i F. Underwood, Dale Underwood, Miss AliceWilliams, A- - J WIHIs. R. Williams, Mr.and Mrs. Wright. :

Per L-- I. str. Claudine. from Maul,Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. MarciaL MissK. Stewart, C. Crowell, W. S. MacDon- -

aid, B. F. Vicars, H. Gorman, Wm.Knott, A. ApO, Mrs. E. F. Dewttt, RJ. LnL Mrs. K. Hainasaki, H. Hopp-ce- r.

C A. WoocL E. K. Hanapt.

WANTED

An ' auditor with training, experienceand satisfactory references- - Thework win require daily checking,auditing and reports, covering dif-ferent departments and a variety ofsecurities, records and accounts.Apply ta writing to "Audit," Star-Bulleti- n,

Honolulu. 6312-3- t

SITUATION WANTED.;

Filipino . woman wants position forsewing In private family, or dress-maker. ; Apply M. L, 1312 Llliha st

: 'v. 6312-3- t '

UNFURNISHED ROOMS

.r. cottage, 1050 9th Ave., blockfrom car. Inquire 1 660 Nuuanu st.

NOTICE

El Segundo. American steamer.Captain McKellar, from San Francisco. Neither captain nor undersignedconsignees of above named vessel willbe responsible-fo- r anydebts that maybe contracted by crew.

STANDARD OlI COMPANY.Honolulu, T.li.

631Mt

ARE YOU

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.1 Agents for :

Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baage Insurance.

It Talies Staminato save money regularly on a

small salary have you It?; Put yourself to the test by

starting an account at our Sav-lag- s

Department. ,

'Should you "make good" a

snuk sum will soon be yours,

with Interest added..

"v tt 'v .1.''--'

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD

, Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

it J

LIMITED

Issues K. N. 'd K. Letters of

CrVdlt and Travefers Checka

availabts throu;hout the world.

ill n

': (Limited)

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

8HIPPING AND INSUR-- ;ANCE AGENTS

FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:E. F. BISHOP... . .. .PresidentG. H. ROBERTSON. ... . .

.Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerR. IVERS ........... Seer etarrE. A. R, ROSS......TreasurerG. R. CARTER. ...... .DirectorC. IV COOKE. . ..... . .DirectorJ. R. GALT. .. . .DirectorR. A. COOKE. . ..: . . ..DirectorA. GARTLEY... .... ..DirectorD. G. MAT. . . .. . . ... ..Auditor

B::Lcp & Go.tANKERS V '

VV::;.

Pay 4 yearly en Savings De-pbsT- fi,

competfncsd twlca

--LITHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE

'; r BANK LIMITED. :

. . Yen. -:' - v:"- -- ;

Capftal subscribed . . .48,000,000Capital paid up....... 30.000,000Reserve fund ...... . .20,000,000

S. AWOKI. Local Manager

MontoLoanHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

LTD. '

9S KING 8TREETr CORNER FORT.

HAWAIIAN TRUST: .1 CO, LTD. v;-

t3 Carries on a Trust

branches.Business in all its

FPU SALE160 Lota 50x100 on 9th and 10th

, aves Palolo; 10 down, $3 per mo.No interest. - -,

$160 Lots 50x100 on 10th, 11th and12th ayes., Kaimuki; $10 down. $

per month.

For cheap lands call on "

P. E. E. STEATJCHWalty Bldg. 64 8. King St.

PLEASED?

us

Alexander

Bdaz'inLimited.

' Suqzr Fcctcrs1 ;

Commission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commercial t Sugar

CaSugar Company. ' '

Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku .Plantation Company. '

UcBryde Sugar Ca, LtJ.Kahulul Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd.Honolua Ranch. -

-

LI MIT 4.0.

Ceneral Asnta for Hzwall:Atlas Assurance Company cfLondon, New York. Urdsrwrlt-er- s'

A;jncyj Provfdjr,;j Wash-ington Insurance Co.4th floor Stansnwali CuIJilnj.

ft' r--

Stan-nwa- ld Clij 102 f.!!rchir.t Ct.STOCK AND EOND CnCICZHS

Members Honcllu Click sr.J Lzr.i

j. f. r.:onGAn co., ltd.STOCK C,

Informatlsn Furr.::h:4 ani Lzzr.Made.

Merchant Street Ctar Ciilli'.rzPhcne 1J72

Electricity, gas, screens in all hcu;:s.'Partially furnished cottase, 20.Fine cottage in towa; I'--l.Small cottass la town; 15.New house: 123.

cottage; line location; 223,cottage; ?13.

For Ci!.Choice, building lots la K&ll-- L

t rr

42 Kaiht;mar.u CL T!:;:?-?n-$ 23

1 v

MEAT MARKET t GROCERY

PHONE 3451C a YEE HOP & CO. :

MAYFLOWERKONA COFFEEhas always given

satisfaction.HENRY MAY & CO.

Royal Toggery,CLOTHES FOR MEN :

152-5- 4 Hotel SL, at Bishop.

SEE

COYNEFOR FURNITURE

Yeunf EulIrflKf

ii

5

4 1

n a -

Youv

IIPOPERATIGKrFCr?i

w r-- r f . f Mir -- rV i- --v

H Mi ' h : n

U t il" Huron K. Afibford, clerk td the flrst

t judge of, the local circuit court, wastaken seriously 111' with appendiclrlaat bla home Id Beretan la 'street" lajstnight, and thi8:mornlng was removedto the Queen's hospital, 'Trtiere her wasoperated 'on hjr Doctor Straub naWood. K'f: .

'

According to late reports froni : the, hospital, the operation' was 'success-fu- l

and Mr. Ashford'ls expected to re--l cover rapidly. -- Owlhp to hla absence

from court, all cases on the calendarfor today and tomorrow have beencontinued v until,. 0 o'clock? Saturday

" morning. '; :

"Huron came home last' night and; ate an 4incsually large dinner," said

Judge Afford today. "He said-h- e

was so hungry that he had pains in' his f tomach. He was taken 111 short-

ly after" .'

.

, Mr. Ashtord Is expected to return? to his desk in about two weeks. -

NEW ADAM AND EVEVGO IN WOODS OF MAINE

. . TO SPENd THREE WEEKS

SKOWHEGAN; ite. J A; ntoflernMamitnd Eve are In the woods near

here for a three weekBr stay, ; AdamIs' "Walter Estes of "Gray, . MA.-an- d

'TVe la his' wife. T

; They . violated the Biblical tradi-tion by substituting bathing tights for,

; fig leayes. Lct'they entered the wil-

derness with empty hands, preparedto wrench subsistence from the earth

r roots, from the berry bushes orfrom wherever else it' might appear.

I1 FrcrdlTS cfHitica cf

Ui5 ,L!zccz5 Llentrane. r KB I bUM4 0nd1t5oat of tlx

vt t &jt Uro&nt oa tb M atUc.Uoril - uOtlPta. carbolic

ci4. mi oU at ralltfl Maluxr

I rtJa I rw-ffr-fr tinlm rmnl-- jeM, tH bmUatr rtaaraa 1nf im--im bfwtM Cbm, 1TicB,js s

f AM.JflO POHCEil la falcklr and' rrparal. a Si-r- e t box mating' tw radons f kJ'j'a, staixUrd aoti.awti arMotlaav Vica Cur fraa tT'ti ana bounce '

25C,50C,$1 aSaSLXS.TYREE, CLcsilit, lac;"Jaxt... D. C.

I

aas a

' ANTISEPTIC lliiiii!,)POWDEfW "'I'M

The Home cf High Clasv Pictures.Program beginning 11:30 a. m. until

4 p. m.Evening (Two shows) 6:30 and 8:30

: o'clock,v J SPECIAL PROGRAM

FOR' TODAY AND EVENING"The Bag of. Gold" (three reel drama)................... . . . : v Lubin--The Fable of the Divine Spark"

(George Ade comedy),... .Essanay'The Box of .Chocolates" (drama)

..... Biograph

Sensational Reproduction ofFamous

RayThe Teal in New and Capers

On the Right Out in the Audience

EVERY CHAIR A' FRONT ROW WITH THE NEW BUILT OUT OVER

EXCEED RECORD

of AGO

rlDAY SALE

SHva's Announces-- f.Tore Cash Sales Than in

; fJovember of 1914

"Our cakh sale on Monday, Tues-

day and Wednesday of this week, thefirst three days1 of our 10-da-y sal,have considerably exceeded the cashsales which we made during the en

tire month of November of last yearTsaid A. C. Sllva, president and man&'ger of Sllva's . Toggery, Ltd, V thamorning, r ; '; "y --

.- V:- :

" "It surely does pay to advertise,"continued Mr. Silva, "for already oursales have exceeded those of , anyChristmas sale in enormous measure.Though we close for business at 0o'clock each evening, we J have hadto keen working until 9 or 10 o'clock!every night getting out goods for the"next day.

"One 'of the most pleasing feature'sof our success is that the bulk of ourtrade has been with our regular buyers patrons who have been1 dealirigwith us for a long-time-

, and thefreforeknow the- - Talues- - and Quality of ourgoods, and realize what getauine bar-gains are' being offered."Big Cuts oh Standard Lines. - V'

The Bale" at Sllva's Toggery; wWctibegan Novemberi; alid win last' untilNovember' 10 Inclusive; Mr been featured by cttts in price running aalarge as SO, and 35 per cent on suchstandard lines as Hart Scliaffner &Marz' clothes for men. Knox hats andthe "Extra Good" clothes for boy si Sofar the main lines of clothes andfurnishings have been featured. Allstandard goods are being offered atbig reductions.

"We attribute the su6cess" of "oursale to the high-clas- s advertising campalgn which we had mapped out, andhave followed In detail," says Mr.Silva,. "and to the fact that the stand-ard values of our popular lines arewell known to the. public."

' The sale is being conducted on acash basis only, and will not be con-

tinued after Wednesday of next week,November 10. : ; ! ' v

GREY IS DEFENDED rBY POWERFUL PAPERS

; . r t FRDJ.r ATTACKERS

LONDON; Eng. "Clearly' It.waaquite l impossible tos outbid the Ger-man offer," says the" Westminster Ga-zette in commenting on the alignmentof Bulgaria with the Teutons.

"With their habitual cynicism , theGermans were prepared to offer any-thing,. and since the greater part oftheir offerings' were at1" the expenseof their enemies, the operation on thepaper was ridiculously, easy. We. onthe contrary, could only offer the pos-sessions of our friends:" .

Jn such circumstances the Gatettecondemns the outburst against theforeign' office; which' has been- - criti- -

cized severely by some newspapers.The Pall Mall Gazette takes the viewthar personal' attacks- - on Foreign Sec-retary Grey wiir prove of assistanceto him in rallying public support. '

Bssswussannuaau-aa- aPILES CURED III 6 TO 14 DAYS

PAZQ OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itching or pro- -trading . FILES in 6 to 14 days ormoney refunded." Marinidctnred by'the PARIS MEDICINBCO.,St. "Louia,-U- .

S; A.

HONOLULU STAH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1915. -

rranama .racmc Exobsition Painting. .

WROUGHT IXTO OXF. OF THE FCNXIEST OF MUSICAL FARCES BY THK

mond TealDucklings Interesting

Runway

if ft,"id Mw

' 1 . r i ,

(Special Star-Eullet- ui

FORT: SHAFTER.V NOV X "S-- rThe

army transport Buford, which startedfrom Galveston a month ago with the27th Infantry destined for the PhlllpJpfnei, and- - which has "been held' up atthe Pariama --canal on aeoount of theslides on the Isthmian waterway; willbe utilized in all probability for1 the

of troops, leaving theInfantry regiment in the Canal ZoneIt is proposed" td .take advantage ofthe delay In the passage1 of the Bnfbrdthrough the- - canal to return the 22rdInfantry from Jacksonville- - to Galveston. That command has been servingduring-- the national match - in Floridaand is destined to return to Its stationin Texas.' After this service has beenrendered' the" Buford will be? sent' toNew York for recruits for the troopsin the Canal Zone for Cohipany A- - ofthfe Signal Corps tader orders for dntyon the Isthmus and for 90 animals. Bythe time the- Bnfbrd returns-- to Pan-ama it' is hoped that' there" will besome ibdicatlon - tof the' exact datewhen the passage of the canal may beresumed; ? In thei meantime,7 the 27thInfantry stay s in the Carial Zone. "

' According2 an ea-steri-i paper re-

cently received; the war departmenthas authorized and alloted the fundsfor the construction-'o- f ' eight new otfi- -pers IjirartersV storehouses 'and; other'buildings at Fort KameharfeUa- - W theextent" of an ' expenditure "of $25,000.The work' will be in' charge- - of Lieut- -col. JameavB. HoustonCorps, who succeedr in that capacityin Hawaii Lieut.-co- l. B Cheatham, the

wlio has renderedValuable service in- - connection withnew works irf" the Hawaiian" department Part if not all of the Work willbe done by hired labor instead of bycontract ' As soon as the: made1 landback of Fort Armstrong1 is filled in' asa result of the opera-tions, it la expected-tha- t the war. department wiirprovide better and larg-er quarters for tlie men' stationed atthis fort; as the present quarters arecramped and far from ideal The newbuildings will probably not b(rtrallt atArmstrong for at least a year, how-ever. ; - - a

The troops at the fort win be paidon Thursday, commencing at 1 p. mi.Dy uapt van Way, QuartermasterCorps: Thef' payment will .take placeas usual at the post exchange building.About $35,000 will be disbursed1 . tothe troops. Company being' onguard will not be paid' until next Mond-ay.::--. ' ;'.-;.:-

i; ST ,35' '

- --': ; ,'

Due to the heavy rains at the fortthe' Machine Gum Company has beenunahie td cbmplele its target practise-- :

The rain has alst Interfered with thepolice work" of the post so; that' it hibeen" to "clear awaythe heavy underbrush and repair thewalks' in the v ! ' ' '

are being made at thefort for a Christmas tree for the chil-dren of the post and already the offl-eer- y'

have 'contributed toward'it Chap-lain William Reese Scott. 2nd Infantry, will be in charge of all the' ar-rangements and a big-succe- ss is as'sured for the children.

First Lieut John fi.. Richardson, battalion adjutant, 2nd Infantry, has beenrelieved .from duty' as prison officerand 2nd LientV Robert G; Calder, bat

and commissary,2nd Infantry, has- - been 'detailed In hisstead. ..' "

'

'There will be an informal hop onFriday evening at the 2nd Infantry offleers' mess. The 2nd Infantry bandwill furnish' the music.

Sgt Francis J Murphy, Company C,2nd Infahtry, has been detailed astrumpeter sergeant and orderly to the

' -- -- '",'colonel;

Its

working.

--- IP

MusicalPajama Girls, Kids and tlie Sultan's

All in this Great New Show

ORCHESTRA SEAT STAGING AUDIENCE

IToggery

Correspondence)

transportatioti

Quartermaster

armyijuaTterffia8ter

harboiMlredglng

almosrimpbsslble

cantonment,

Arrangements

talion-quartermaste- r

mmrAVY. CEA1HIFCL

Girls! Draw a Ctoth. Through- Your Hair anil Double

; Beauty

Ragtime Favorites

Spend 25 Cnts! Dandruff- Vanishes and Hair stops1 v- v - Coming,Out;

:' - J; il ''I ;

, To be possessed of a head of heavy,beautiful hair; soft lustrous, fluffy,wavy and free from dandruff is merelya-- matter of ' using . a- - little Danderine.'

It is easy and inexpensive to have1nice, soft hair and lots of it 'Just geta 25-ce- nt

" bottle - of Knowltojra Dan-deri- ne

now- - all; drug. stores recommend it apply ; a little ,, as directedand within ten minutes there- - win bean - appearance of afrnndance,: fresh-ness, fluffiness and aav incomparablegloss and lustre, and try as you willyon can not find a trace of dandruffor falling haln but your real-surpris-

will be after about two weeks' " use,when'yoti win see newHair fine anddowny at first- - yes--bu- t , really new-hal- f

' sprouting outall' over yourscalp-Da- nd erine li, ; believe, theonly sure' hair " grower, destroyer " 0fdandrnfil and cuv&-- for--if never fails to' stopArallitig hair" atonce, v --r " v. "J :: fLVV; .

v If yoa want to prove now pretty andsoft your hair really, js; moisten acloth with a little Dandfirlhe and care-fully draw it through yjiur hair tak-ing one small strand -- at "ar time.' Youfhair will be Boft glossy and beautifulin just a few moments a delightfulsurprise awaits everyone who" triesthis. Adv. ; ' i- -.. 'f

..n 4 am" ri ' "'phiceless Mines :'.f.

OFFERED TO HELPWOUNDED SOLDIERS

LONDON, Eng. So surprising Is anoffer just made by a lady in the NewZealand government that it reads almost like a 'Jules Verne romance. '

It is the free gift from her of adeposit of scheelite, an ore yieldingtungsten', used, in the hardening Ofsteel, containing 30,000 tons, . nowworth 631 per ton. Multiplied ateven 500 per ton, there is a cool offer of 15,000,000 to be picked up fofthe " .:. - r-- ,,

1

A"'

Ever since she was a child thegenerous-dono-r has been interested inmining and geology, and has lived as1

a working miner on the Yukon river;Id Alaska, 5 In Australia and in NewZealand; and declares that she can dda day's hard work in the mine alongwith any man. .. The fact that she1owns and works (as a side line) agold" mine is but an item in the story;

The scheelite deposit was discover-- ,ed In the Marlborough district of NewZealand several years ago, and it con-sists, of three reefs, over which sheholds the mineral rights. . One ofthese" she has offered to the govern-ment and the other two one largerand the other smaller she is reserv-iri-g

for herself. The offer to the goviernment' is made conditional upon allmoneys received for stuff actuallyworked being paid over to the wound'

ed soldiers.

A quarterly dividend of one percent was declared on the stock of theThird Avenue Railway, which controls'the surface line of the thoroughfare'as well as numerous subsidiaries inManhattan; the Bronx and Westchest-er County. -

L, .Li

73 T?

Comedy

CII

Ifl" the "Good Housekeepirig Week1drawing at W. W. Dimond's store" yes-terday No. 435 was the winning number. the prize! being" a Universal breadmixer: , If the' fortunate person holding the above number will call at thefitbre' the' prize will' be' delivered. Tcday's prize wilt be a silver mountedcasserole.' All that Is necessary td geta chance is to call at the store andreceive a card bearing a number.' aridif the' number yoa hold ii drawn'; you!are the winner; " ' V"'

f ,t. ; 'Good Housekeeping Week" is" meeting with- - wonderful success and themanagement of the store" extends ahearty invitation- - to all householders!to pay the store, a visit The displayof nationally advertised goods is worthy of the time taken to view it' ' m v- ...v:

BORN' ':',:-.'- :.' ,

HAINES Iri HdndTuTu, November 1.- 1915, to "Mr; and Mrs. Sidney Wilfred

Haines of 1708 Nuuanu avenue,', a, son, Donald Frahcis. :

; ; ; c diedHAAHEO-- In Waimea,-- Kauai, No

vember i, 1915, Benjamin Haabeo ofVBonolulu.-imarried-,: plumber," a" na-.- .tlve of Hawaii, 35 years old. f "

.ROFINO la Hanamaulu, Kauai, Octc--i' ber 28, .1915, Roflnot single, laborer,fa native of the Philippine Islands, 18' years ;old.' '. .. : ',' ?

.

BAPTISTA In Koloa, Kauai, October 26, 1915, Mrs. Maria Baptista,a native of Portugal, 32 years old.

'iti

71

CO.

It h hot (oti early, for' yotf to bny your CHRIST-

MAS GIFTS. We make1 the', suggestion that you come early: that a SATISFACTORY

SELECTION can be made.EVERYTHING REDUCED

Oriental

Lunos

SM

, etc., etc.

Go

- TODAY

Matinee;. 2 to .4.Evenings!

Two Shows,'e:30 A 8:43; o'clock . .

:

,, r. i : r -

HEW SHOW

.Mil

Order Seats Early .

Phone 3937

Prices, 10,20,30 end 50 c

HAVAIITHEATER

PRESENTSTHOSE THREE

2 to 4.'" Evenings:Two Shows,"6:30 8:45

o'clock .

: . - Great Broadway Favorites . ; ,

Grace Washburn, Edwin August and Iluriei Ostriche in

"WHEN IT STRIKES HOME"A Beautiful Picture of Love, Sacrifice and Devotion by

: : Charles E. Harris in Five Acts; also '"?

"THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYII" vThat Wondrous 7ild Animal Picture That Will Keep'

. t; : .

', , . You Holding on to Your Seats i J

Three Days Only :

: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY- 1

r r November. 3, 4, 5. , '

: 10, 20 AirD 30 CENTS 7 r

v let " Ice Gream, :

Milk,-- G Butter

. iio;:olulu DAinYnEn's asscciatio;i

!.'! j7, I' ' f. '

i'Z : if,'

MpmQhUhU HAT .

so: S el 1 e r

CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

: : : : P.

-

TODAY

Matinee

SAYEGUSA1120 Xuuanu Street, ariove Hotel Phone 1522

LIBERTY THEATER 7"'""TONIGHT 7:40 M.

Ina Claire- A WAY'S UA NTIKST STAK IN

II "H llm

n

The Wild Goose Chase ?Afetbry of Two 'Almost Shattered Romances .

:

InFivcParts r : ?

SIXTH CHAPTER OF THE. r.;;; ; r : ;.t diamond from the sky

"SHADOWS AT SUNRISE! ;. tr

PATHE WEEICLY "Up-to-the-Minute- M.

: : ' PRICES: 10 20, 30 CENTS : :

--31

eight

? Every HomeVeeds a Dictionary

We sell llerriam WEBSTERIn sizes from "Test-pocket- " tothe unabridged xtb stand. Alsothe unabridged on India paper

- just half tbe thickness of theother.'- -

'

We are agents !

for FunkWapialls "Students' StandardVthe best dictionary for generalUse. ; C

, ,

' Call and see or stock." V';;

IIa7uHanrie7sColtdIn the Young Culldlnj

H. MtYAKE -- v

' Oriental Art Goods

'. Fort abovo Beretanla

To yo PanamasFor Men, Wemen and Children.

- '-- K. UYEDA,

v 1C23 Nuuanu St.

Tli:V.'ct:rIicu::Co.LtdUnderwood Typewriter!

Young Cldg.

See the stunning, new. , Windsor Ties

. at ,

, THE CLARION 'The vi ry latett thing

"Where "Shall We Eat?

There's only one answer to

this in Honolulu"SWEET SHOP, of erursel .

If you want your propertyprotected, oil ' f'v-- '

Cowers' Merchant , PatrolOffice Phone 2515; Res. . lC5f

1C79 Alakea St. V

ARTISTS' MATERIALSFINE QUALITY -

LARGE VARIETY

l':nc!u'u Picture Framing jardSupply Co.

CONG ON CO. - --Minufacturers f Chineie JadeJewelry. Special attention toityluh European Jewelry; alsorlr;s, breeches, necklaces and

tracelets. --

24 Hctet, bet Smith &, Nuuanu.

DRY C00C3.' .'

Fort SL

H. HACKFELD & CO;- Limited. '. V

Commission Merchant!:..:' HONOLULU

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

Everything Musleal

s. Fort, next to the Clarion

Buy your Christmas Cards be-

fore it's too late for mailing. VThe largest variety is at

?

'- ARLEIGH'8 i

rrtt&Tfimttfrnr,--

. - v THEa T 8TRADIVARIUS OPi . - . PIANOS

..' BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.1

ft fDOLLSi -

Latest ,New York

'CreationsHAWAII & SOUTH

- SEAS CURIO C0Young Building. .

v V v. . 4

ONLY 01 GOOD

THI1 FOUND 1CITY'S CHARTER

"Where Did You Get Such anAwful Pian7" is Comment

of Mayor of Spokane '

"Where in "the world did you getsnch an awful charter plan? There'sonly one good thing in it. and that isthe proviso that the leader of the bandshall be employed, and not elected..

Tbe foregoing is the first mainlandcomment on the majority report ofthe charter convention, which, withfew amendments is now being adopt-ed by the convention. -

The comment is fronr Mayor C M.Fa8sett of Spokane, Washington, whohas been a city commissioner for fiveyears, and is now up for reelection.Mayor Fassett. out of a Celd of 29candidates, Is leading in all straw ballots being conducted by Spokane newspapers. --

Before the convention, at the re--

quest of the Star-Bulleti- n, Mayor; Fas-se- tt

wrote a letter .embodying. Msviews xof what, a new city, chartershould contain. The following paragraphs, culled from his letter, whichthe Star-Bulleti- n published on August11, are interesting when comparedwith the measure now being shaped bythe delegates to the charter conven-tion. Mr. Fassett advised: ' -

Your charter should be shortNothing not fnndamental should bewritten into it Nothing that can beadequately taken care of by legislationshould encumber it. Charters fre-quently tie the hands of the honestofficial In ' an attempt to restrain

lthem."

"I do not know how applicable tbecommission form is t. your town. Ihave come to believe in the city madager form for continental Americancities. I favor a legislative body elect-ed by the people, preferably at large.and the; administrative functions incontrol, of an appointed manager, whoneed not be a resident. He is electedby and responsible to the legislativebody only, and he makes all appointments, subject to civil service laws.

"I regard two things, not always ineluded, as vital, viz: Non-partisa- n elections with the preferential ballot, andthe election of commissioners at largeand not to any special department" t

urnmluiLaiiLllmJJi!Needing some fuel oil for her eh

glnes, the 'submarine K-- 4 took: a runover to Pearl Harbor today, swallowed 000 or 7000 gallons of the po-

tential motive power and came backto port. In this way she saved thenavy department the expense of bringing the oil over here and at the sametime gave her crew" some exercise.'

The K-- 7 was out for an hour and ahalf or two hours this morning; mak-ing .short submerged runs in her usu-

al efficient manner. Each boat of thoK flotilla was out in the harbor atvarious times this morning, trying outthe engines, diving apparatus, safetyAppliances, and in other ways seein.that everything is in working order.

Lieut Joseph V. Ogan, commandingthe third submarine division, said atnoon today he could not state definite--,ly when the flotilla will be ordered tochange ita base from this port toPearl Harbor. "I may get orders anymorning," he said, "and . again thonavy department may wait quite awhile before it sends us over there.I wouldn't like to make any guessesas to when we'll have to move." w

ASK DETAILS OF

SIDE TRIPS TO

nil POINTS

The Promotion Committee receiveda cable this morning from the Los An-

geles Examiner inquiring for-detail- s

concerning the trip to Hllo and Hawaiipoints. The Los Angeles newspaperwill send an excursion of at least 20.

people to Hawaii and they are plan-ning to make the trip to Hllo and thevolcano before coming to .Honolulu.Information was forwarded to thenewspaper today by the local committee. ";: C 'X

'.. '.

'

$13,500 FOR HIS LOST ARM. j

NEW YORK, N. ' Y. Daniel Mul-yane- y

of Fortyjeeventh street, Corona,L. U received a verdict of JIS.500 forthe loss of his right arm from theNew York and Queens County Elec-tric railway before Justice Crane inthe Queens County Supreme Courtrecently. , Mulvaney, 40 years old,a. chauffer, was alighting when thecar moved and he was thrown underIt. His arm was torn out of thesocket He sued for 130.000.

v COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES- -

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-

moves the cause. Used the world overto cure a cold in one day. The signa-ture of E. W. GROVE is on each box.Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.

nOXOLULU STAtt BUMiCTIN; .ITIURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1915

KEEPS REVOLVER111 HIS NEW DESK'FOR ROUGHNECKS'

Pretty, Gun-met- al' Finished

I "Gun" Reposes Handily forSupt. of Public Works

? Why does Charles It Forbes, superintendent of public works and chairman of half a dozen other .organiza-tions around the eapitol building.keep a revolver In the desk at whichhe presides as chairman of the harbor commission 7 - i

, Forbes brought the weapon with himon tbe day the harbor board first metIn the new rooms. It was finished Ingun metal,-- and looked like a ".32.Yesterday, just as the second meetingwas beginning, he displayed it again,and when Commissioners Wakefield,McCarthy and Church saw It they tittered notes of surprise, sliding downdeep Into their chairs as they did so.The chairman smiled as he placed Itback in the drawer.- - 5

.

Much speculation is being causedas to the reason of the weapon's presence In the new desk--. To Col. Samuel Johnson of the National Guardwho cast an appreciative eye upon Itthe other day when he chanced intothe meeting, Forbes explained that "itIs for roughnecks" and the colonelsmiled. Others present shuddered.

CONSUL ARITA URGES '

COUNTRYMEN TO AID

; TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT

Consul ILi Arita of Japan in a lecture last evening before the membersof the Japanese Y. M. C A urged themerchants to cooperate .with eachother in preventing the spread of tuberculosis In tbe city. The tuberculosis exhibit was displayed lastnight at the Japanese Y. M. C. A. andmany Japanese of the city took theopportunity to study , the conditionsprevailing here. '

Consul Arita said that conditionswere gradually improving since theanti-tuberculos- is campaign began, andurged all members of tbe Japaneserace to work to wipe out tuberculosisIn Honolulu. Yesterday afternoon 100students from the Japanese grammarschool visited the exhibit

PUBLIC UTILITIES -

MEN DISCUSS FORBES'

r : TRIP TO WASHINGTON

' Members of the public utilities com-mission held a special meeting lastnight Inthe rooms of the public worksdepartment at the Capitol for the pur-pose of - an Informal discussion ; ofplans to be brought up by ChairmanForbfeg in his visit to Washington, andthe best "method of presenting them.It was voted to pay one-ha- lf of Mr.Forbes expenses in the proposed trip,the' harbor commission having decid-ed to pay the remaining portion. Themeeting began at .7:30 o'clock," ad-journing two liours later. : . -

SKY DREADNOUGHT "

THAFS FOOL PROOFINVENTED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO; 111. A skyi dreadnoughtof biplane type, the basic principle ofwhich Is stability, is the Invention of ayoung Chicago engineer, T. CharlesRussell, president of the NationalElectrical company. This . machine isbased on an entirely new principle ofair mechanics which Russell claimsdefies any and all adverse air condi-tions. He says it will not turn overor Up out Its pilot or, machinery, butmake a gradual descent to earth.' A factory to manufacture the young

Chlcagoan's invention has leen started in Boston and within a few weekstime will be In full operation! t "..iy

, ; A contract with a foreign power,said to be Great Britain, has . beensigned with Earle T. Ovington. a Boston aviator, to provide the entire output of the plant to that nation : untilthe close of the war.

25,000 CATHOLICS , :-

-

MARCH IN PROTESTAGAINST PROFANITY

WASHINGTON, D. a Twenty-fiv- e

thousand men and. boys from RomnuCatholic parishes in Baltimore andWashington, members of the HolyName society, marched on Pennsylvania avenue in protest against theuse of profanity. The- - processionended at the ; monument grounds.where an open air vesper service washeld. A congregation of over 50,000persons attended : and listened to asermon on blasphemy by the VeryRer. J. Raymond Meagher, founderof the Holy Name Society.

The apostolic delegate Bishop Giovanni: Bozano, and other prelates reviewed the procession. It took twoand a half hours to pass the reviewingstand. t

ARMY NOTES

Inspection at Forts DeRussy, Ruger,Kamehameha and Armstrong will begin tomorrow morning, CoL William C.Rafferty, commander of the . CoastArtillery Corps.-visltin- g the forts oneafter the other as rapidly as possible.

Practise with one-poun- d pieces,siege guns and for the men at DeRussy and Ruger with machine gunshas just been - completed, and themarksmanship was satisfactory to theofficers in charge. Scores made dunIng the practise; shooting will be is-

sued in an order, as soon as all ' otthe figures are compiled.

The date for filing the new 14-in- ch

gun at DeRussy has not been set butit is said the test will not be madeuntil next week, at the earliest Previous to the test warning will be sentto residents near DeRussy to open allwindows and doors when the gun isfired so that glass will not be broken.

COlaESS STANDS Tffl TO 01U l FAVOB OFDEFEilSE PROGRAM

Mail Ballot Taken by ChicagoPost Indicates Certainty. of

:v f: Early Legislation "

CHICAGO, I1L Membcri - of theUnited States Senate and House ofRepresentatives stand ten to one inthe affirmative on the question, "Dojou favor an Increase in the army andnavy for defense preparedness? -

This fact Is learned through a pollby mail conducted by the ChicagoPost the result of which has Justbeen made public. In the House 85Republicans answered "yes and 59Democrats gave the same response.Two Republicans and . 10 Democratssaid "no." In the Senate, 19 Republtcans and 15 Democrats favored theproposition. One Democrat was op-posed. Two hundred and 28 replieswere received In alL. . .V-- - .r' In announcing the result of the can-

vass the Post says: --:

i"The Post has received : the " ans-

wers of more I than : 200 members . ofCongress. If the result was close ifour . statesmen , were anywhere nearequally divided on the question theremight be some doubt what might hap-- ;pen when Congress meets. -- .. IStand For Defense Only. , ;

"But the ballots cast in the Post'smail vote are more than .10 to 1 inboth Senate and House . for a .largerarmy and navy, indicating that whatever the President will propose toCongress will be passed by a verylarge majority. At the- - same ' timemost of the statesmen made it plainIn accompanying notes that they fav-ored such increase for' defense only.

Hrhe poll was taken by mail, andit is only fair , to the United StatesSenators and Representatives who responded to say that their, votes, addressed to this newspaper, were Inthe mails before the President madehis public announcement to the NavyAdvisory Board that he stood for pre-paredness. - ; ' .

- ;

Many members sent statementswith their votes, explaining their posi-tions. Some of them follow; , '

James W. Wads worth, Jr--, Senatorfrom New York: I favor the creationof an adequate reserve army not amaterially enlarged standing army. ? Ifavor a strong Jand thoroughly modern--

Prepare For Attack. . - ', , ..

Boies Penrose, Senator from; Pennsylvania: I am an earnest advocate I

of national preparedness.- - I considerthis one of the most important questions before ..the American people today. I do not of course, approve ofanything In the nature of militarism,but I do believe that the UnitedStates shbufjl be - fully preparedagainst attack. 1 . Intend, at the approaching, session. of Congress,: to doall in my DdwerT to bring about theenactment ofjegislation providing forthe national defense. -

.. .

JnmpR A. ti'Rorman. Senator fromNew York:-W- e. must enlarge ourarmy and ; navy at once if we wouldcontinue to "enjoy the blessings ofpeace. . New world conditions makethis imperative. The American people are. awakening to the increasing

m awhodon'tthis will

BoysV WoolenBovs WoolenBoys VWoolenBoys WoolenBoys' WoolenBoys'Woolen

Children'sChildren'sChildren's

seriousness of our unprotected condi-tion. It it is known that: we. areprepared to successfully resist foreignaggressiveness we are not likely tobe disturbed. A y

Frederick W. Rowe. Representativeor the Sixth District New , York:Yes, for defense and protection ofAmerican citizens in all parts of theworld. .

Charles Bennett Smith, Represen-tative of the Forty-firs- t District NewYork: An adequate army : and navyare , as necessary to a country aspolice protection is to a city.

Murray Hulbert. Representative ofthe Twenty-firs- t District New York:

--If I may paraphrase a patriotic Am-erican utterance of more than a cen-tury ago, I would express my attitudeIn ' the- - words: "Millions for defensepreparedness as an assurance ofvpeace." " ' ': ;

DWEWEATHEIIE S TAVEir

The . regular Thursday dinner-danc- e

will be held at Heinle's Tavern thisevening. Officers of the army andnavy and their Jadies. tourists andlocal society !oik are cord I illy invited.Tables may be reserved by phone.Adv. -

. , . . ..-

- ,

TWO WAR SENTIMENTSBARRED FROM MAILS

'. WASHINGTON, D. C Two formsof mail matter said to have, been ex-

tensively used by persons desiringto Indicate their sympthies in connection with the European war arebarred from the mails as unneutralby Postmaster General Burleson. Theorder follows: .

'. ,

"Postmasters are directed to treatas non-mailabl- e, under section 212 ofthe penal code (section 481, postallaws and regulations), envelops, post-cards, etc., bearing stickers contain-ing the words, or having printed there-on the words. 'Gott Strafe . Englandor a picture of the German escutcheonwith a red blot labeled 'Lusltania'-ln-scribe-

The Blot that won come off,'as being not only unneutral, but cal-

culated to reflect upon certain classesof persons. - - ;. v-- .

CO U H EARN COMMANDS 4. , SUBIG BAY DEFENSES

NEW YORK, N. Y. Lleut-co- L a C.Hearn,-- commander of Fort Totten onLong Island Sound, received orderstransferring him to Manila where hewill have charge of the coast defensesof Sublg bay, beginning December 5.Lieut-col- . Hearn has for the past yearbeen head of the coast defenses foreastern New York as wellas com-

mander of Fort Totten.

STAR-BUttETI- N GIVES YOU, TO DAY'S NEWS TO DAY

ve Yif

Colored Suits in shales

(All Pants,

Wash pants.Wash Suits, .;.Wash Suits,

v"--' Lot of Two Acres on x:'-:-

Property with marine view alono worth ten centa per foci'

FOR CZXI73 .

'

l

Afor the one who enjoys an unobstructed view of cccin;v,.V : :. .'

;and mountains. : :

Let us show it to youTrc3 Co., LiL, ,

Bethel Street ;

.I

' ""r 'J

; '

; i

Just out from

z-i'- ::- " -- 1 i ,

')

, fakes

Established 1879

" ; Fort near

2

' Phcna 1522 , At 37 o H:i:! Z.1120Nunann Bt

!o e a

ill.

Tiochcster

pictures 2V4x3!4

Hotel

Ll.--I X::

:TRID

never wears out his clothes? If so,read this, but your boy is the average,'

interest you.X1RAGQQ clothes

MAK1KI HEIGHTS

BARGAIN

:D!g!:g

the following prices: v

Col6red;Suits in all shales.. ... . . . . . .. . .Regular $15.00;all

Colored Suits in all shales.. .... . .. . . . .Regular 1.50;Colored Suits in all shales. . ... . ... .Regular 1.00;Colored Suits.in all shales. . .... .... . .Regular .00;Colored Suits in all shales . . . . ... . .Regular .50j

Knicker

Suits, hloomef .hloomer pants.bloomer pants. . . .

FOUR

- inches.

,

Regular 1 3.50 :

lined throughout.) 1

RegulaW5.00;...... . . . .... .Regular! 4.50;: 4.00;

n

1

. 3

- t . )

Sale $10.00Sale 8.00 ,

Sale 7.00Sale 6.00Sale 5.00Sale 4.50

Sale $3.50Sale 3.00Sale 2.50

at

. . Wash Suits, hloomer pants. . . ; Regular Sale 2.00

Boys' Felt or Straw Hats, reduced from $2.00to $1.25. Other bargains for the Kiddies.Don't miss them.

ilva s

.RegularChildren's j3.50;

Toggery, Ltd rv1

i