A- -

i

. KAILSfrmt Cm Frtfwtas

Nippon Man. Jan. 29.Per San Francisco;

WllUlnlna, Jan. 26.From Vancouver: I.' -

ForNiagara,

Vancouver:Jan. 28. lxl Edition

Makura. Feb. 4.

Evening Bulletin. Est. 1882. No. 380 14 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 19115.- -U PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTOHawaiian Star. Vol. XXIII. No. 7421

EXCISE TAX OH

SUGAR DOEStlT

MM IIFADVAY

Gore Resolution, Though1Brings Out Information,

Has Littte Support

FORDNEY MAkIs STANDOF REPUBLICANS PLAIN

Shows How Democratic Inter-ests in South Try to Mislead

Louisiana Planters

Senator Gore's resolution foreshadowing a possible attempt to place anexcise tax on domestic sugar has goneas far now as an estimate of its probable revenue. Still, latest advicesfrom Washington do not change thestatement previously made that thisexcise-ta-x plan has little chance of being a serious factor in tariff discusslon.

In reply to Senator Gore's resolution of Inquiry. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo baa forwarded to the sennte the official estimate that "an exelse tax one one cent per pound onsugar produced in the United Statesand Its Island possessions would pro- -

. duce $41375.733."Sugar tariff discussion and legisla

tion are being given much attentionIn Washington now. Recently a letter from Congressman W. P. Martinof Louisiana, to Congressman JosephW. Fordney of, Michigan, and the reply, have attracted much attention.

Congressman Martin enclosed Inhis letter an editorial from the NewOrleans. Dally States and asked Fordney If -- this editorial correctly statedthe Republican position on the sugartariff. ' The editorial declared that thehope of the Louisiana sijgar planterslies alone with the Democratic party,and that; the . Republicans will probably harm the Louisiana planters. TheNew Orleans paper had it figured outthat the Republicans will try to re--

; open' the whole tariff question and if.unsuccessful will do their best to beatthe suspension of the freesugar

. clause f ths -- Wilson-Underwood bill.In reply to the letter and the edi-

torial. Congressman; Fordney wrote:'Washington, D. a, Jan. 6, 19W.Hon. W, P. Martin, House of Rep-- ,

resentatlves. Washington. D. C.

' r My Dear Judge r I am just la re-

ceipt tfTOtttlator 61 the 4 th instant,enclosing vfery remarkable editorialtafcea frcta the 'Daily Btatet ot New

' Orjeans, Louisiana, Entitled VRepubl!- -

i' cans: and- - Sugar,TAppreciatlng as I do the deep In-

terest that you, as the representativeof the largest of the sugar grawlng

' districts In Louisiana, take In this all- -: Important question, it affords me

great pleasure- - to-- at once set yourmind at rest, by stating that this edi-

torial does not correctly state the at-

titude that th Republican pary willtake on the proposed legislation look-ing to the retention of the duty on

- VI t Is evident that this editorial wasinspired, not with the view of statingfacta, but with the Tlew of throwing

. consternation into, the ranks of thesugar farmers, of your state, therebyhoping, by much unfair means, to In-

fluence the voters of your state.fTe Republican party favors protec-

tion to all American industriea thatare in need of protection and has al-

ways favored giving the sugar, indus-try adequate protection.

We do believe that there are manyother industries In this country be--

(Continued on page two)

RADIATORS VILL

innMm inJumllmiu

ID CHERRIANS

Booster Club From EugeneAsked to Visit Hawaii in Big

' Oregon Excursion' t . . .. ..

It has been known in 'Honolulu, forsome time that the Portland Rosarl-an- s

would visit here in April. Re-

cently the story was printed In theStar-Bullet- in that the Salem Cherrian8would join the Portland' organization.Latest news is that the Eugene Radi-

ators will also be numbered in the"' "crowd.

"A. T. Ftaley, president of the Eu-

gene Radiators, will extend the invita-tion to members of the local body,"saya the Eugene Guard of January 5.

Mr. Fraley says he believes therewin be some Eugene people who willtake advantage of the trip.

Dean Vincent, who is in charge ofthis Oregon excursion to the islands,in his letter to Mr. Fraley said thatelaborate preparations were now be-

ing made for the entertainment of theOregon guests In Honolulu. Onboardthe steamer the Rosarian band andorchestra : win furnish music for ansocial functions. Dances and partieswill be given during the trip.

FORSALEA car and road-

ster in good condition. Tel. 3230.

NEW YORK STOCKMARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices ofstocks on the New York market today, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal Wireless:

YesterToday, day.

Alaska Cold . 2VA 23'sAmerican Smelter ..... l03 103American Sug. Rfg 113 114American Tel. & Tel... 1274 127Atchison 106's 108'iBaldwin Loco, ex div 107'4 107Baltimore & Ohio 912 91

Bethlehem Steel 4732 475Calif. Petroleum 314 30Canadian Pacific 172 ' 171 '2C M. & St. P. (St. Paul) 98 98Col. Fuel & Iron 45 45Crucible Steel ..... 65 65Erie Common Wa 38General Electric 173'4 172General Motors .. 485 480 bidGreat Northern Pfd 121H 122Intern'l Harv, N. J , 109'2 109New York Central ...... 107 108Pennsylvania 58s 58!Southern Pacific :. 100 101

Studebaker 1522 152Tennessee Copper 57'2 58Union Pacific 135'4 134U. S. Steel 84'2 83'U. S. Steel Pfd 118', 118Western Union 90 90Westinghouee Electric. 67 W2

THREE DAY OLD

GIRL BABY LEFT

LYING ON BENCH

Tiny Waif Wailed For MotherAH Night Long; Has Already. Found a Home

Left on a carpenter's bench at threar of the grocery of Chin' Loy atBeretanla and Fort streets, a'Japanesebaby girl, not more than three daysold, walled and walled and called fo--ts mother aU through last mgnt until

Chin Loy found It at 7 o'clock thismorning, dressed in a tiny Japanesekimono and -- wrapped in a pink endwhite blanket

! hear baby, cry leven 'clock:twelve 'clock. I look.. I no see,.! tellme, somebody else house. Some more

hear cry, I look, I no find. All nJgbt,look ometle, baby cry sometime:

This morning I look more and seeft L- - .l.eoaoy sieep on eua ox eenco. :

Choi is married., and has two bables. He does , not want any morebut the tiny girl was not in want ofa home. ; Mrs. C. W. Cross, who livesn a tenement over Choy's store and

Is the Japanese wife of an Americancarriage maker, simply grabbed itwhen she. saw It, andinow no one elsecan havetlt Today) she smiled withglee as: she showed the little bundleIn a blanket, sleeping peacefully.

'I'm so-gla- d," she laughed: "nobody take this baby from me. I wantbaby, and I got now pretty little one."

She looked at the sleeping bundleIn a motherly w ay.

"God . give her me, she said sol-emnly.

"Suppose her mother come,' askeda detective.

"I give her hell." laughed Mrs.Cross. "She no good. This now alltime my baby."

Immediately after Mrs. Cross tookthe baby she sent her husband to thepolice station to find out how shecould adopt it so no one could everclaim It r But anyhow, she said, shewould not give It up.

This morning, with half a dozenJapanese girls and women around.Mrs. Cross proudly cared for thefoundling. 7

If Mrs. Cross had not got the babyfirst, Cho Shuk Chin, who owns a re-pair shop at 1418 Fort street, next tothe story back of which the baby wasfound, would have taken It He sayshe is sorry he did not see It first

"Me get him for my wife," he said,with disregard of the baby's sex.

Mrs. Cross waa told by Chief of De-tectives Arthur McDuffle to apply tothe circuit court for legal title to thebaby so no one else can claim It

BEGIN CAMPAIGN

FOR FUNDS WITH

HOUR OF PRAYER

Meeting at 9:30 o'clock tomorrowmorning in the assembly hall of theY. W. C. A. building, the 100 womendelegated to raising a budget of114.240 for the association for thepresent year, will join in a short dev-otional-service to be led by Mrs WF. Frear, president of the board ofdirectors.

Following the service there will bea general conference and final an-nouncement of plans for the campaignwork of three days' duration.

Mrs. L. C. Howland. chairman ofthe finance committee, has had cardsarranged and given out so that noperson will be asked more than onceto give toward che budfet

Persons who by chance may beomitted in the calls, and who wish tohave a part in the contributions, areurged to telephone in to headquartersthat someone may be sent out to taketheir subscriptions.

Tea will be served each afternoonto the workers when they gather to(Continued from page one)

CLAIMS M'CARN

NAMED BITTING

IN HIS HILLES VOICES"

Selection of Assistant U. S.Attorney Not Approved

By Washington

VAUGHAN THINKS FORMER

OFFICIALISING DELAY

Believes Department Will Ac-

quiesce When All FactsAre Brought Out

Although Attorney General Gregorythus far has declined to approve theselection of C. C. Bitting as assist-ant United States district attorneyhere. District Attorney Horace W.Vaughan is cf the opinion that whenthe department of Justice "understands the matter thoroughly," MrBitting s appointment will not only beapproved, but he will be remuneratedfor the services which he is now givins gratis.

In Attorney Vaughan's explanationof the department's delay in approv-ing Mr. Bitting's appointment, formerDistrict Attorney Jeff McCarn is heldlargely to blame, Mr. Vaughan statlng today that he understands certain false charges against Mr. bittinghave been made to the department ofJustice by McCarn. In a recent statement to the Star-Bulleti- n Mr. Vaughanalso declared that McCarn also hadfiled charges . against him. Mr.Vaughan, with the attorney general

Commenting on the situation Mr.Vaughan says:"Misinformation." He Says.

"While I do not wish u discuss theaffairs of my department or the ac-

tions of the department of Justice inanv respect since It has becomeknown that I requested the appointment of Mr. Bitting as assistant United States district attorney,. and thatthe request was not approved by thsattorney-genera- l, and .vir. tmi'ng nasbeen kindly aiding me, nevertheless.In cleaning up the accumulated work

(Continued on page two)

OFFICERS' AUTOS

ASHFORD FINDS

Are Subject to Taxation ByV if- - !

lerniory, ne says m ujjui-io- n

Handed Down Today

In an opinion handed down today,Which has been eagerly awaited bypractically all army officers on uanu,Circuit Judge C. W. Ashford ex- -

presses the belief that automobilesused by army officers on military reservations are hardly necessary In theperformance of their official duties,and that the machines are thereforesubject to taxation by the territory.

The opinion states that m tne De-ie-f

of Judge Ashford, the bill for injunction brought by Capt A. F. Cas--

aels, U. S. A., against Tax AssessorCharles T. Wilder, In which the former, attempts to enjoin the assessorfrom levying and collecting taxes onan automobile belonging to the officer,should be dismissed. "I find nothingn the authorities cited on behalf of

the plaintiff to lead me to a differentconclusion," remarks Judge Ashford.Kept on Military, Lands.

The amended complaint tiled ojCapt Cassels, who is with the 1stField Artillery at Schofleld Barracks,alleges that on January 1, 1915, hismachine was within the confines ofthe military reservation at Schofield,where he used it In the performanceof his official duties, and that the ma-

chine has not been without the con-

fines of the barracks since.Capt. Cassels made no return for

bis machine for the purpose of tax-

ation for 1915. Mr. Wilder, however.assessed the machine for taxes in thesum of $36.85, which assessment purported to be the annual automobiletax for 1915. The complaint furtheralleges that, on January 1, 1915, themachine was not within the jurisdiction of the territory of Hawaii for taxation purposes, nor was it subject to

(Continued on page three)

BIG TOURIST PARTYCOMES IN FEBRUARY

TO VISIT ISLANDS

Leaving Pasadena on February 22,a party of tourists made up of guests.from the Huntington and Marylandhotels by Manager D. M. Unnard isto pay a brief visit to Honolulu andthe Hawaiian islands. The party willcome on the Matsonia, returning toPasadena on March 15.

J. H. Pearman of the Pearman Tour- -

st Agency of Pasadena is personallyrranglng for the reservations, with apecial allotment of cabins on the

Matsonia and rooms at the Moanahotel.

According to the Pasadena Star, theparty Is limited to 25 persons, which

umber is expected soon to be completed.

PRESIDENT ON "DEFENSETEEL INSIDE F&CTS

CHARGES

PREDICTION 0F

G. 0. P. SUCCESS

Thinks Roosevelt Uot a Candidate for Republican

Nomination

fAssocUtei Trt by F4ral Wlrelou)CHICAGO, IU, Jan. 25. A forecast

of Republican victory and an intimation that Col. Roosevelt will not bethe Republican candidate were con-tained in a statement issued today byCharles O. Hillsa, chairman of the Republican national committee. Thestatement deal! with the approachingcampaign and the Repubican hopes ofvictory. i"All the Information that I have,"said Chairman Hllles, "is to the effectthat Col. Roosevelt will not be a can-didate for the Republican nomina-tion. He did not say, however, thatCol. Roosevelt would refuse the nomi-nation if tendered him.

He characterized the attitude ofJustice Hughes of the supreme benchas "unknown."

"No man is big enough to refusethe presidency, in my opinion, he de-clared. ."Our candidate will be elect-ed- .

The vlctary of the Republicansis a foregone conclusion, he pointedout, '.--

-.y: v. v

SHANTUNG GOES

TSINAN IS LOST

Only Three .Strong ProvincesV.Nowloyahia.Yuari Shih- - --

: Kai;flairdd Menaced

(Special Cable to Liberty News)SHANGHAI, China, Jan; 25. Gun

Win i Pan, military governor of Shantung province, has declared his in-dependence of Yuan Shih-Ka-l Thegarrison at Tslnan, the capital city,has gone over to the revolutionists.This province Is the second within aweek adjoining Peking to go over tothe revolutionary party. Shantungprovince : Is directly south of Pekingand on the main line of the railroadfrom Peking south.

"Tslnan Is situated on the Hwang Horiver and Is considered a strong mili-tary post. It is the junction of thetwo railroads of the province, oneleading to Peking and the' other , toTalngtau, captured by the Japanesefrom the Germans. Prominent offi-

cials who know the situation In Shan-tung state that the action of the mili-tary governor means that the entireprovince will go over to the revolttlonists.

Foreign missionaries have left Tslnan for Tsingtau and many other foreigners are leaving this province. Thorevolutionists have now encircled Pe-king and the province of Chili withthe exception of one point, Honan,which still is controlled : by the mon- -

achists.Three Strongholds Left.

With Shantung going : over to therevolutionists, only three! strong prov-inces still cling to the monarchy, thesebeing Chili, Honan and Hupeh. Otherprovinces which have not yet joinedthe revolutionary movement are notIn favor of a monarchial government.

Yuan Shih-Ka- i has ordered histroops at the front to march to theprovince of Hupeh to make a standagainst the forces of revolutionaryarmies In Yunnan and Sze Chuen. Thismove is made to prevent the revolutionary troops from taking the Hankow-

-Peking railroad, which is neces-sary to the monarch.

The revolutionary government inYunnan has despatched a commission-er to the French province of Annamon th6 south, to make a contract forammuition. The revolutionary partyhas already ordered 15 machine guna,five field guns and 10,000 rifles fromFrench firms in Hanoi, the capital of.Annam. French capitalists in Annamhave loaned the revolutionary party5,000,000 francs for carrying on a cam-

paign against the monarchists.

PRISONER IS EAGERTO FIND SWEETHEART

WHEN HE GETS FREE

Strange things fall to the lot of thepolice, but the strangest request whichhas reached Chief of Detectives Ar-

thur McDuffie for some time is thatof H. V. Ness, a soldier formerly atFort Shafter, who was sent to theLeavenworth military prison for threeyears and has now almost finished histime.

Ness writes that his letters to hissweetheart here have not been an-

swered and some have been returned,and he wants the detectives to tryand locate the girl for him, so he canwrite to her and arrange to meet herwhen his time is up.

NATIONAL CHAIRMANSEES REPUBLICANISM

TRIUMPHANT IN 1916 z

V i :?Fxaf

'I

A- - - I

6r :

P HILLED

.

I7ILS0N FAVORS

COUISSION ON

TARIFF MATTERS

Will Attempt to Put; Throughuongress Bill Creating

Non-Partis- an Body

AaiocUted Press j Fdai WirelessWASHINGTON! D. C Jan. 2S

President Wilson todav talH Rnr.sentative Claude Kitehln. chairman nfthe ways and meana committee of thenouae, mat ne ravors the creation of atariff commission, and will attempt toout throuah Conareai a bill nrovirfinnTor ine appointment and duties of sucha nooy. He plans a non-partisa- n com-mission for the DurDoce of eollcetinafacts which will be put before Con-gress. ;

GEN. VEYLER

r AssocUted Press y Teder! WirelessPARIS. France, Jan. 25.-rGe- n. Wey-ie- r

y Nlcolau, who becAme internation-ally known in Cuba ' in the 90s, hasbeen appointed, president of the cen-tral general staff of the Spanish army.

4 '

Gen. Weyler became known a"Butcher" Weyler for his barbaric con-duct in Cuba prior to the Spanish-America- n

war. He has a long careerof military service for Spain,.

U.S. EXPORTS

LEAPING HIGH

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 25 --

Announcement was made by the de-partment of commerce today thatAmerican exports increased 75 percent in 1915, reaching a total of threeand a half bH lions of dollars, andbreaking all records. As against' this,the imports fell off so much on ac-

count of the war that they were thesmallest since 1912. '

ILLINOIS FLOOD

DANGER GRO NG

PEORIA. III. Jan. 25 The floolconditions in this part of Illinois continue serious. The Illinois river iastill rising, inundating thousands moreacres of land.

A man seventy-tw- o years old whoapplied to. the Boston City Hospitalfor treatment was found to be suffer-ing from leprosy.

ONTRIP"

PREPMWILL

EDNESSCAB NET DECIDES FRANKNESS

SHOULD IIULE; GERMAN FLYERS

AND CANNCfACTIVE ON WEST

ARTILLERY BOMBARDMENT AROUND NIEUPORT NOTABLEMAY FORECAST IMPORTANT MOVE AUSTRIANS PUR-

SUING MONTENEGRINS REPORT DOMINION LINERNORSEMAN SUNK y

(Star-Hnllt'ti- n SHi-ia- l by Mutual Wireless).WASHINGTON. 1). , .Ian. '.". The present vrll eotnUtions

the trouble in Europe, the frietion between nations elsewhere hasconvinced the administration that elaborate defense measures arenecessary for the peace of the United States, will be put plainly beforethe people by President Wilson on his fortheoming speaking tourof the country.

The president will treat his subject with unusual openness, dis-

cussing plainly the reasons for his recommendations for army andnavy increase and the plans for a civilian army.

LA meeting of the cabinet was held today at which the tour of

the president and the tenor of his speeches were discussed. H wasagreed that the question should be treated with the greatest frank-ness, and that the president shall tell the country that the UnitedStates needs a large army and navy on account of the present troubledconditions of the world.

German Bombardment on West May '

Mean New Move Against Tip of LineAssociated Press Service by Federal Wireless.

PARIH, France, Jan. 25. The Germans have begun a bombard-ment of Nancy with their long range guns and simultaneously launch-ed an aeroplane attack on the French town. An official Frenchcommunique says that the damage is trivlaL , .

Around Nieuport there is increased activity today Which mayherald an important move by the Germans on the west.' The officialstatement says that the hostilities at Nieuport are favorable to tlteFrench. ;, C;-

" '.At ArtoiA the Germans made an attack in force. ,Thcir ottaec

xv&s preeededrbyv .jarge-blastiii- g operatiofisAbout IM. : $ard :,6f;the Allied 'irenches were-blow- n tip and the Oermansy charging fromtheir covered positions, occupied the ' craters !s thus made. , Laterthe Freneh by a series of counter-charge- s expelled most of the Germans,: and reoccupied the. positions. ?r

AUied Aviators HarassPARIS, France, Jan. 25. Another raid in force has been .mads

by the Allied aviators upon Bulgarian and Teuton forces in southernSerbia. Sixteen French aeroplanes last night attacked Mdnastir aidGreveli. At Greveli about 100 persons were killed or wounded,;

CoL House on HisGENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 25 Col. E. M. House of Texas,

confidential adviser to President Wilson, and now in Europe to carrycertain important messages to Utals, arrived here today. He made only a short stay departing thenfor Berlin, where he will confer with Ambassador Gerard. .

" ;-

Aeroplanes Drop Bombs on DanhirkLONDON, Eng., Jan. 25.

KmnVia nn liiniririr o R oVlnrlruum lo vii a- taamja u w vwas forced by a British' machineport, at 8 this morning.

Austrians Meet Guerilla WarfareROME, Italy Jan. 25. Guerilla warfare is being waged by the

Montenegrins during their retreatinto the mountainous country ofin the Tarabosch mountains, westharassing the pursuing enemy. Someterday.

Germans DestroyBERLIN, Germany, Jan. 25.

Germans

fifteenth century restoredgood

Dominion Liner IsLONDON, Eng., Jan. 25. A

change Agency reports

f Additional Telearaoh

GERMAN OFFICIALCABLEGRAMS

GERMAN OFFICIAL .... frantz ..The following cablegram of

ficial German sources receivedyesterday:

"The German admiralty reports under date of January- - 24 that Ger-man naval aeroplanes on January. 23dropped bombs on aviation sheds inHougham, Weat Dover,Heavy fires were afterward clearly

by German fliers."

Bulganans

Quiet Way

S. diplomats in the various capi

Official Two aeroplanes droppedthi Ttinminfr. A German flpanlane

-- - - "" O j--

into he water, northeast of Nieu.

southward from Cettinje andNorthern Albania. Particularlyof Scutari, the Montenegrins are

Austrians captured yes.

Famous CathedralAn official statement says that

Reported! Sunkt

message from to the Ex-- .that the Dominion liner Norse

Desoatches on Pane 91

MANY PRISONERS MAKEESCAPE IN ARKANSAS

f Associated Prest fcy Federal WlrdMal ..LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 25v Be

tween 15 and 20 more prisoners today'made their escape from, the Pulaski :

county prison farm. Guards " wlta"

bloodhounds are in pursuit. -mmm , -

Four families at Rumford.'lle wereforced to move Into a howliny snowstorm when damage estimated at J3,'000 waa caused a fire whlbh tr:' s

in a large wcc?i I'

have bombarded and destroyed the famous cathedral atNieuport, because it offered a post of observation for enemy.The cathedral was built in the and to

repair in 1903.-

TelegraphLiverpool

man has been sunk. No particulars are given. ;

.

fromwas

late

two

England.

observed the ,

were

the

bycut

the

It

xnro

SEEKS CARNIVAL

FOR U. S. TROOPS

Brigadier-Gener- al Strong inCity From Schofield; More

Than 11,000 in Parade

For the imrjose of selecting rampsite for the thousands of trooi s thatwill he In Honolulu during Carol vaJweek, UrU.-Ken- . : Frederick S. Htrnscame in from Schofield Harracks ti- -

day, and took the question up withHawaiian Headquarters

All the troops from Schoiidd Bar-rack- s

will hp in the city, and the prob-lem of placing them in good campingplace m;;st le met. Laut year theravalry was in Kapiolani Park, andother troops werf scattered about thecity, some of them being in ratherj;oor camping places, birt the best thatcould be found.

? HeadQuaitens, . Hawaiian Depart-ment- ,

is considering a number of prob-lems which must be solved in connec-tion with the placing of the troops incamp and the patriotic review whichit to be piven February Z'f, Washius- -

ton's Birthday, when almost everyscldier on' Oahu will pass before thecommanding general and his staff. Thereview is a yearly event in honor ofGeneral Washington.Orders in Fortnight

. It may be wo weeks before an orderis issued assigning the line and timeof parade, the troops to take part andthe order in which they will pass. Ithas been definitely decided that theparade shall be held, however, andthat all available troops will be "br-dere- d

out.'Besides the fine army bands already

on the Island, the 13th Company CoastArtillery Band will be heard here forthe first time during the review, andmay be beard frequently during Car-nival week. This band will arrivefrom San Diego where it has playedfor a year at the exposition, on theFebruary transport,

i pn Washington's Birthday the en-tire National Guard of Hawaii willalso be reviewed, and will form a partof! the big military parade of the day.Regular and National Guardsmen in-cluded, there will probably be from

, 11.000 to 12,000 troops in line withiX or feight band; a military spec-

tacle which could hardly be witnessedanywhefe else except at the inaugura-tion of the president in Washington,ot some Important event in one of thebig cities of the East.

...

(Continued from page one)of the office, I will say, that I believethe refusal of the department to ap-prove my request must have been oc-casioned by misinformation gii'enagalrfst Mr. Bitting by Mr. McCarn.

f understand .that Mr. Bitting vasMr. , McCarn's assistant for severalmonths after Mr. ,McCaro came Jiere,and that, for some reason, M r. ', Mc-Cr- n

did not appreciate Mr. Bittingand, I have been informed, sent toWashington; many false accusatfoaagainst him.

"I nave found Mr. Bitting to be aTery competent man, and he ha beena great, help to ine in di5!Ksn ofthe accumulated work and attendingto j many details of the ' office workwith which. he Is familiar, as well hssome cases that, have been . pendingeven before Mr McCarn came 'to Ho--

nolulu. :

;. Confident of Approval."I think, that-whe- n the department

of justice . understands the matterthoroughly, it will, approve my actionIn ' selecting Mr. Bitting as assistantUnited States attorney, and that hewime remunerated for the serviceswhich he is now giving without pay."

It la understood that Mr. Vaughaneent a cablegram to Washington theday after his appointment as actingUnited States attorney, asking theapproval of the department of justiceIn appointing Mr. Bitting, as assistant,and that the department's cable, re- -

. fusISg to approve of the action, wasreceived here a few days later. Thiswas nearly a month ago. Since thattide - Mr, Bitting has been hard atwork as Mr. Vaughan's assistant and,between them, they have relieved thefederal court calendar of numerousancient cases, and are preparing nowto ' try others .of greater importance

" which have been, pendjng for months

Mr. "Vacghan r; already .has madepul ; information which has come tohin to'Uie'effect that certain chargescz'nzt hlai have been preferred byClcCarn to the. department of Justice,Just what these charges are, however,he has declined to say.1

"I have answered Mr. McCarn's pur-porte-d

charges In a private letter totie attorney general," he continuedtoday. "I know nothing furtherthen that."

As his reason for declining to outline, the Charges; Mr, Vanghan addedCat it was entirely a matter of offi-

cial business, and that he does nottupose the department of justicew ould wish ta give out such informa-tioa- "

until It has first been 6UbmitfrKl

to the department.... mThe ; Texas Division, Daughters of

the Confederacy, voted to have, thefanibus "Rebel Yell" preserved forposterity by having it recorded on

ph c2 ograph records.

Z 12 Tc3 Eyes Uttd Cere

Auto Craze IsMaking Natives

of GuamLaborCapt. Moses Says Motor-Fev- er

Is Converting "Chomoros"Into Good Citizens

Automobiles are doing more tomake industrious citizens of the Guam' lioiuori,s." or natives, than anything

else ever tried, according to Cmdr.Stanford E. Moses, commander of theV. S cruiser Saratoga, which arrivedt;day from fiiam and Manila, enrobte to Bremerton navy yard.

"Guam irt automobile mad, and thecraze has given the natives an incentive to work and make money, some-thing the governors have not beenable to achieve in centuries," saidthe Saratoga's commander this morn-ing. "The motor-ea- r is making themgood c itizens, because they need mon-ey to. keep the cars going, and payfor repairs."

Incidentally, the automobile's ad-

vent in the little island, much smallerthan Oahu, and 1500 miles east or.Manila, has giveji a big lioost towardgood roads. thecommander remark-ed. 'They have built SO miles ofsplendid roads so far." he said, "andare rapidly extending their highwaysystem. The roads are of coral, andarc superb."

Cmdr. Moses said the Saratoga's of-

ficers and crew were entertained withgreat hospitality by Capt. William J.Maxwell, It. S. N., governor of Guam,and the officers of the naval stationthere. The officers were given anautomobile ride around the island.Scores of Motorcycles.

The Saratoga's commander saidthere are CO motorcycles on the islandand many more' motorcycles. He stat.ed that the Ford predominates, butthat Buicks, Overlands and a few bigcars like the Packard and othermakes are also owned by the natives.

"('apt. Maxwell is much interestedin the development of Guam," saidCapt. Moses,, "and the results of hiswork are apparent in every direction.

.The. good roads fever has struck tneisland simultaneously with tne auto-mobile .craze."'The Saratoga stopped at Wake is-

land, an uninhabited piece of land,and sent a landing party ashore to seeIf any shipwrecked mariners might bethere. No one was found, however.Capt. .Moses reported passing thetransport Sheridan close enough sothe Saratoga's men could distinguishthe faces of those on fcoard. TheSheridan reported having had heavyhead winds.

Capt. Moses will be remembered inHonolulu as having been captain ofthe yard and lighthouse inspectorhere In 1908. He is also noted as hav-ing

4 commanded the torpedo boat de-

stroyer Chauncey, one of the five de-

stroyers making the record-breakin- g

run from Norfolk, Virginia, to Manila,in .1903, going via , Suez, a voyagemany naval experts of foreign coun-

tries said could never be made. Shearrived in Manila burning her lastounce of coal. -

EX?EflED

News thaUihe long lookedfor referendum yF"ie Seamen s aci nas mlast been completed was received byman from Washington this morningat the Chamber of Commerce headquarters.

As a digest of the act has alreadybeen compiled, by the local chamberit is felt .that the members here havea pretty g,ood idea of the measure andwill be able to vote intelligently .uponit. Secretary' Raymond crown saiatoday that the referendum will probably reach here within two weeks atleast. It will be referred to tne Mari-

time Affairs Committee for consideration, after which a report will beturned over the chamber members.

Word was received today from Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo acknowledging on behalf of the presidentthe resolutions sent to Washingtonby the lecal chamber asking for theestablishment of a permanent tariffcommission.

"The chamber also got word thismorning," said Mr. Brown, "that theproposed bill patterned after and enlarging the interstate commerce com-

mission to include carriers by waterof foreign and interstate commerceis likely to come up soon for, consideration. We wrtK to Washingtonsome time ago for further informationon iti By it the inter estate commercecommission is enlarged to include 11members.

lOBiMY IS

HUGE MOUTHFUL

FOR MOST FOLKS

Because his name "is difficult formost people to spell or pronounce,Beirish Chobrntzky of Company A, 2dInfantry, Fort Shatter, has asked thatGovernor Pinkham allow him tochange it'

f.Today the governor grarited approv-

al to the request, and at his own wishChobrutzky will bear through the re-

maining years of his life the simpleEnglish name of Bennett Brown, liestates in his appeal that be is ofRussaa parentage.

HONOLULU STAR-BULUr- m, TUESDAY JANUARY 25; 1916.

BEGIN COMFOR FUNDS WITH

iimm ornivnrrnHUUKUtJTOtK

Names of Ten Captains andTheir Teams Who Will Work

for Y. W. C. A. This Week

(Continued on page two)

report their proerss. It is not theidea that the members of the differ-ent teams shall spend their wholetime for three days on this work, butthe three days are given that theymav use their leisure time in doing it.Membership of Teams.

Team members were announced to-

day as lollows:Allss Alice Knapp, captain; Miss

Eliza M. Betts. Miss Pearl Cox. MissHarriet Forbes. Miss Flora Stronachand Miss Bernice Dwight.

Mrs. .Jonathan Shaw, captain: Mrs.B. P. Beardmore, Mrs. Jack Guard.Mrs. H. McK. Harrison, Mrs. W. H.Ketchum. Mrs. Ella Peabody Osborne,Mrs. Arthur G. Smith and Mrs. JohnGray Zabriskie.

Mrs. I. J. Shepherd, captain: .MrsC. Montague Cooke, Jr., Mrs. WalterV. Frear. Mrs. Lawrence Judd. Mrs.Alexander Lindsay, Mrs. Stanley Stenhpnson. Mrs. E. W. Sutton. Mrs.IxmiIs Warren.

Mrs. Ismay Stubbs, captain: MrsSam Baldwin. Mrs. C. B. High, MrsW. G. Singlehurst, Miss PaulineSchaefer. Mrs. C. S. Weight, Mrs.George McEldowney.

Mrs. R. G. Moore, captain: Mrs. I.H. Beadle. Mrs. C. R. Frazier, MissCarrie Gilman, Mrs. L. R. Killam, MrsJohn Lennox, Mrs. J. T. Warren, MissFlorence Yarrow, Mrs. J. L. Young.

Mrs. Robert D. Williams, captain:Miss Martha Hitchcock, Mrs. W. J.MacNeil, Miss Abbie Newton. Mrs. H.F. Savage. Mrs. E. C. n ebster.

Mrs. E. A. Berndt. captain: MrsKellv Brown, Mrs. R. N. Corbaley,Mrs. E. A. Douthitt, Mrs. Floyd Em- -

mans. Mrs. W. R. Farrington, MrsGeorge Henderson. Mrs. Sam Peck,Mrs. Clara I Sutherland, Mrs. J. A.Urice.

Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, captain;Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. A. G. Horn,Mrs. E. D. Kilbourne. Mrs. J. MortonRiggs, Mrs. H. U Strange, Mrs. C. H.Tracy, Mrs. Van Valkenberg.

Mrs. W. J. Forbes, captain; Mrs, F.C. Atherton, Mrs. G. W. David. Mrs.A. A. Ebersole, Mrs. Charlotte Ewing,Miss Harriet Forbes, Mrs. G. H. Gere,Mrs. J. D. Marquez, Mrs. C. F. Peterson, Mrs. George Waterhouse, Mrs. W.R. Haley.

Miss Alice Hopper, captain; MissMae Fraser, Miss Florence Hoffman,Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Miss Jessie Shaw,Mrs. S. W. Smith, Miss Ruth Soper,Miss Nora Sturgeon, Mrs. G. H. Tut-tle- ,

Mrs. Albert Waterhouse, MissMargaret Waterhouse.What the Y. W. C. A. Needs.

The needs - of the Institution aresummarized as follows In the budget:

Est. Est.' Expense Income

General Department. ..$ 5,217 .

Memberships 1.350Homestead 6,715 6,780Lunch room 6,415 5.12STPhysical 2,170 1,400Educat'l and Extension 2,670 750Religions 50Library 58Social 200

30 3050

1006,000

fEmpIoymentTravelers' AidNational BoardDebt on buildingAmount of subscrip-

tions necessary 14,240

$29,675 129,675

Is He RelatedTo Kipling's

Famous. Bilt?Has anybody seett. Frank Hiwkins?ine ponce conn would like to

know.Hawkins was arrested by Fennell

In a raid on Illicit sellers cf liquorat schofield Barracks and was givenliberty on his own' recognizance byJudge Monsarrat at the request ofhis attorney, W. T. Rawlins. He wasto have appeared several days agobut apparently has vanished. A benchwarrant has been issued for him, butas Hawkins can't be found the officers are having some trouble servingit.

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'8 NEWS TODAY

Two Beautiful Calendars'

Distinctly different and artisticallybetter than any calendars we .have seen. These two girlsub--;jects from the brush ofW. Haskell --

Coffin are so cleverly reproduced :in eight colors that it is difficultto distinguish them from theoriginal water color. Please let ussend yon this set. Enclose 5c tocover wrapping and mailing cost.

G'ouraud's

Oriental Creamrtndcrs to tk skia a beautiful soft;

; pearhMrtiitc appearance, la tuo for .aoany tnrt quarter or a

Ftll T. MttlM Ml 37 treat Jmh St. Tert

QARPJESMZOR-LES-T

MIS BEARDSGROW TOO FAST

' '

--iPeter-OerLa Cruris vn MoreNeat. I nan Man wno nas.

WHisk Broom in Pocket

Particular men have been known tocarry a whisk broom In their pocket,and some carry a tcoth brush; but ifwhat Peter De La Crnz. formerly ofPorto Rico, told Judge Monsarrat inthe police court yesterday is true, heis the most finicky man on earth abouthis personal appearance.

Arrested with others in a raid on a1 game back of a Chinese store on

South street. De La Cruz was chargedwith gambling and vleaded not guilty.During his trial it was shown that heattempted to assault Detective Howewith a razor. Peter denied this.

"I just happened to have a razor lamy hand," he said.

"What were you going to do withit?" asked. Attorney Ciillingworth.

was going to shave," answeredDe La Cruz.

Then it was shown bv his own testi-mony that De I.a Cruz was a long wayfrom his room. The inference is thathe fears on leaving his room hiswhiskers may grow suddenlv on him.and so he carries the razor with theintention of stopping if such a thingshould chance and scraping them off,wherever he may be.

De La Cruz was acquitted becausehe was not charged with drawing arazor but with gambling, and it wasnot positively proved that he wasgambling.

m 4BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 405.Be It resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe following sums, aggregating FiveThousand Six Hundred Dollars $5,600.-00- )

be and the same are hereby appro-priated out of all moneys in the Per-manent Improvement Fund In theTreasury of the City and County ofHonolulu, as advances against thecost of preliminary engineering ex-pense for the following purposes, thesame to be refunded out of the mon-eys to become available therefor fromthe bonds for said Improvements, andto be expended for Salaries, Payrollsand Incidentals, to wit:Hotel Street $ 250.00Pauahi-Stree- t 250.00Lusitana Street 300.00Beretania St., King to Nuuanu 300.00Beretania St., Alapal to Puna- -

hou street 350.00Puunul Improvement District. 500.00Smith Street 250.00I wilel District 500.00King St., Richard to McCully. 500.00Beach Walk 500.009th --Avenue, Kaimuki 150.00

th Avenue, Kaimuki.-- . 150.00Bishop Street t 100.00Kapahulu Road 150.00Manoa Improvement. District

No. 1 . 1000.00Improvement of. Kalakaua Av. 250.00King Street Extension....... 100.00

Presented by '

R. Vf. SHINGLE,' 'Supervisor.

Honolulu, January 8, 1916.

Approved this 22nd day of January,A. D. 1916.

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

T. H.6380-3- t 4

Territory of Hawaii, ))8S.

City and County of Honolulu. )

Rudolf Buchly, being duly sworn, de-

poses 'and says that he is the Cashierof the First American Savings andTrust Company of Hawaii, Limited,that the following schedule is a full,true and accurate, statement of the af-

fairs of the First . American Savingsand Trust Company of Hawaii, Lim-ited, to and including the 31st day ofDecember, 1915, such schedule beingrequired by Section No. 3327 of theRevised Laws, .1915, of the Territoryof Hawaii The authorized capital ofthe Company . is $200,000.00, dividedintd 2000 shares of the par value of$100.00 each. The number of sharesIssued is 2000. seventy per cent there-of, equal to $140,000.00, has beejj paid,leaving $60,000.00 subject to be calledini The liabilities of the Company onthe 31st. day of December, 1915, asthen ascertained, were as follows;

Capital paid In .,$ 140,000.00' Reserve 35,000.00: Undivided Profits ... 9,485.14

Deposits 890,187.06

$1,074,672.20The assets of the Company on the

Sist day of December, 1915, were asfollows:

Bills Receivable $ 647,653.89 '

Bonds 282,370.00Real Estate 53,300.04Accrued Interest 8,037.13Suspense 658.00Cash on hand

and in bank... 72,338.20Sight Exchange 10,414.94

$1,074,672.20(Signed) RUDOLF BUCHLY.

Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 24th day of January, 1916,ISeal) (Signed) J. H. ELLIS.

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

I hereby certify that the above isa true and correct copy of the original schedule filed in the office of theTreasurer of the Territory of Hawaii.

J. H. ELLIS,Notary Public, FJrst Judicial Circuit.

H.--T.' 6380-- 1 wk.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thestock books of the Hawaiian PineappleCo., Ltd.. will be closed to transferfrom January 26 to February 2. 1916,both dates inclusive.

(Signed) K. B. BARNES,Treasurer

- Honolulu, T. H., January 25, 1916.6380-- 1 1

FUSE TAX MSUGAR DOESN'T'

ME HEADWAY

(Continued from page one)

sides sugar that should be protectedand we would ' welcome an opportu-nity to sate these industries from theruinous effects of the free trade pol-

icy cf this administration, but Godforbid that the Republican partyshould be willing to see the sugar in-

dustry crushed out of existence, sim-ply because other industries are notto be accorded the protection towhich they are justly entitled.

'it must be remembered that theRepublican party, in all its past his-tory, has given adequate protection tothe sugar industry of Louisiana, andunder that fostering policy a greatdomestic industry in the North andWest (the beet sugar industry) hasbeen developed, in which the invest-ment, at the present time, is far inexcess of $100,000,000. and the domestic sugar industry In the North andWest, as well as in the South, cannotsurvive without adequate tariff protection.

'if the tariff question is opened atthis session of Congress, the Republi-can party, as in duty bound, will en-

deavor to save all industries whoseexistence is now threatened by rea-son of the effects of the UnderwoodAct, but if legislation should be con-

fined to sugar alone, then the Repub-licans will be only too glad to extenda helping hand to an industry thatwould be doomed without such legis.lation.

"As I understand It, the Democraticparty proposes to retain the presentone cent duty upon sugar, and aslong as the war lasts, this will enablethat industry to live, but without theconditions brought about by the Eu-ropean war, a one cent duty wouldnot be sufficient to give adequate pro-tecti- on

to this great industry."I notice you have introduced a bill

providing for the restoration of theduty on sugar which was carried inthe Payne-Aldrlc- h Act. 1 do not knowwhat the attitude of the Democratswill be on this measure, but if it isleft to the Republican party, I feelsure that your bill will pass.

in conclusion permit me to expressmy approval of your district sendingyou (a protectionist) to Congress.

"With best wishes, 1 am, your verytruly,

"(Signed)"J. .W. FORDNEY."

Fordney is the ranking Republicanmember of the house ways and meanscommittee, and speaks with authorityfor the Republican party on mattersaffecting the tariff. His letter Is re-

garded, according to Washington advices, as a strong point for the Re-

publicans in the South.

Four girls and two men were seri-ously, burned, and $100,000 damagecaused by fire that destroyed the Cor-ca- r

Chemical plant at New- - Rachelle,N. Y.

The laxativrtabletwith tHe.$a$aiit;ta$te

Ifyou are biliousor constipated;TheyJceepyourSystem as cleanasiastbne-Jugc- :riswilh.;col3,spring-water- ,

.r -- ,

'is:We have the. exclusive selling rights

for (his great laxative. Trial siie," 10cents. '

BENSON, SMITH &.CO., LTD.,The Rexall "Store.

Mandarin .Goats

Tourists will

Phone 1522 m;

FIREPROOF .

'Health'Good Spirits

WE STORE EVERYTHING,' JAMES H. LOVE

FALLS 80 FEET, MASHES NOSE.ST. PAl'U Minn John Swanson

fell 80 feet from the railing of n

' avenue bridge In XI inne-apoli- s

to a cement sidewalk and. ac-cording to physicians at the City hos-pital, received only a mashed noseand a severe jolting.

Goodmm-- .

to

.....

I 1

; 1

i

should not fail to visit our

Beautiful

-

XA 1VI1

Phone 1.TT55

Silk

CITY TRANSFER COUFANYPHONE 121

Love's.

TeeihGood

Good teeth enable yoachew your food., This.,

gives gbod digestion thefoundation of good Health,good Spirits.

Care for your teeth withthe delicious and efficientdentifrice

needs dependable ad just-hid- e

lamp such as is here il-

lustrated. It nultiplies yourefficiency by relieving allundue eye strain. See onetoday.

TheIi:55 I'ort St. l'lione:4.'U4

"Vv r UV

tLj L)Splendidly stocked iitore.

displays of

VY lYAVilil kw

Hotel near Nnuann

near. Hotel St.

Art Goodsare now on exliibitioni liigh quality, moderate prices.;

(

T.IUf-

y

Waists

Electric Shop,.

Pillow Covers

are certain to ilease even the most fastidious taste. They are the very finest silks,

direct from the most famous looms of Japan. In 'brilliant variety of ci)lors.

Kimonos Embroidered Waists Handkerchiefs

find our service most satisfactory

- iz.'iV ". -

,'

I. i

v

.

y . -

a

i

.

.i- j. .. n ".- -

;,J:Nuuanli

'a

:

- r

.

V

A

;1

V

3.

P

LOS ANGELES TO

1WITH TERRITORY

? t ; tWill Endeavor to Secure Part

of Annual Imports Valuedat $25,000,000

U'To secure for themselves a portion

of the '$25,000,000 annual Import tradeof Hawaii, Los Angeles manufacturersand Jobbers bave begun a brisk cam-paign with the cooperation of theChamber of Tommerce of that city.

Considerable space has been giventhe project by Ixs Angeles, San Petiro and San Diego newspapers, whichstate that at the present time morethan 90. per cent of Hawaii's importsmove through San Francisco. Initialaction was taken when the jobbersand manufacturers met at the call ofthe foreign trades committee of thechamber to hear a report on trade opportunities in Hawaii, which was presen ted by L. N. Brunswick. A motionwas bassed whereby I D. Sale, chairn an of the foreign trades committee

and president of the Western Whole- -

Bale Drug Company, 'was appointed tofaead'A'new trade campaign commit--

- tee. .i :

May 'Send Salesmen.The newspaper reports of the meet

ing say that the new committee willmake's canvass of alt manufacturingfend jobbing concerns with a view tosecuring their cooperation In eitherestablishing a Los Angeles jointagency In Honolulu, or in sending aforce of picked salesmen to the islands.

Besides Mr. Sale the committee In-

cludes Solomon Schiff, president ofIhe Schiff-Lan- g Company, merchantbrokers; Douglas White, Industrialagent of the Salt Lake Route; C. S.Huston, sales maneger of the UnionLithograph Company, and FrankSimpson, fruit shipper. . .' ' The San Pedro. News says: - ;.

i; "With! the establishment of direct'service to Honolulu by the GreatNorthern Pacific Steamship Company,stated Mr. Brunswick, who visitedthe Islands as the representative ofIhe Chamber of Commerce on' thexsalden voyage of the Great Northern,Los Angeles J In position to contendon equal terms with San. Franciscofor the rich traffic of the islands."Include Many Commodities., .

; According to Mr. Brunswick, thejcbmraodiUes in which the proposedpew traffic with the Hawaiian islandsshould be developed include fruit andother food stuffs, .machinery, oils andmanufactured material generally. Atthe ; meeting with the Chamber ofCommerce committee. It was pointedout that as the countries. fronting onthe Pacific ocean come more andpore into their own in the. way ofcommercial and world importance,Hawaii will increase, .especially as. itsJxjsitlon "at the "cross-roads- " of - thePacific gives it practically a monop-oly oa the coaling, watering and "Vi-

ctualling of merchant ships.T - Many plans -- f introducing Los An- -

: teles made Rods In Hawaii were suggested it the meeting, including thatof the exhlbM'i ri of Made in Los'Aigeles- - articles lh the islands.

PRESidENT WlCSdN

TO

NATIONAL CHAMBER

WASHINGTON, D. C. PresidentWilson has accepted an Invitation toaddress ihe fourth annual meetingof the Chamber of Commerce of theVnUed States which is to be held InWashington next month. V This announcement was made by John H.Tahey of Boston, president of the Na-

tional Chamber, following a confer-ence with the president of the WhiteHouse. Mr. Fahey predicted the mostsuccessful gathering in the history ofthe organization." , T

( Pointing out the fact that the Cham-ber cf Commerce of the United Stateshas grown In less than four years untilit now has 700 affiliated organizationsin every 'state In the Union, not tomention Alaska, the Philippines, PortoRico and Hawaii, Mr. Fahey said theforthcoming meeting would be a com-mon forum for business men to dis- -

Suss the very biggest pending ques--,affecting our commerce. .

It Is expected that delegates fromfprelgn countries may be present, in-asmuch as 'American Chambers of

" Commerce in Paris, Milan, Constanti-nople and Berlin are members of theorganization. The two newest bodiesare the American Chamber of 1Com-merc- e

for Brazil, the first from SouthAmerica,; and, the American Chamberof Commerce of China in Shanghai

: It was said that commercial pre-paredness would be a. subject tt re--jcelve the y same earnest attentionfrom business men who are to assem-ble at the forthcoming convention thatmilitary preparedness is now receiv-ing from the people at large. The ses-sions will begin on Tuesday, February8, and last through Thursday, Febru-ary 10. . , ..' It is expected that President Wilson

trill speak at the banquet on Thurs-day. His subject has not been an--

npunced. ..STORE CASH DRAWER!. RIFLED BY HOLD-UP- S

, Dressed as soldiers, two men en-tered the store of T. Ota, a Japanese,at Walpahu latft. last night and rob-bed his cash drawer of $14. They usedrevolvers to keep Ota from makingany objections while they rifled hiscash register. ' Whether or .not thenjen are soldiers Is not known.

1

Mere than 141,000 was raised in 15minutes at a mass meeting at Wash-ington by the Congressional Union forwomen suffrage in connection with Itsannual convention.

MAUI ROAD FROM-IMItU- l OVER

No Other Bodies Fourid, andRiver is Receding Rapidly;

Phone Lines Repaired .

fpcial EUr-BuDeti- n ConspondenctWAILUfcU. Jan. 24. Commnnica-tio- n

is once more established betweenWailuku and Lahaina. and Ford carsand hacks are now. able to make thetrip very comfortably. The telephonelines, oecause of the vigorous effortsof the company, are once more inpretty good working order

1 on thisside of Maul. ' '

Debris in the. valley and around thehouses that had collected is now, large-ly cleared away and some of thedwellings that were not entirelyj shat-tered have been repaired by slow de-grees. That no houses will again bebuilt in the line of the river aqd itsoverflows during. a storm is prettycertain. The owners of the large taropatches in the valley have not yet de-

cided to risk making new .patches.The traces of the majority of the oldones, and all the large lucrativepatches that made the approach tf laoso beautiful, are absolutely, washedout. John W. Kalua was undoubtedlythe heaviest --loser and all his taropatches which brought in a handsomeincome are completely gone. 'Hard Day for Committee.

The relief committee with its head-quarte- rs

at the Alexander House set-tlement put in a hard day yesterday.The chairman of. the committee, Les-lie R. Mathews, reported . to Wa .com

--ASHFORD FINDS

(Continued from page one)

taxation. by the territory for the rea-son that It was within the confines otthe military reservation, and for thereason that. It was then and still is"used and operated by plaintiff here-in in the performance and dischargeof his official duties as aforesaid."'Car Not Exempt.

- Judge Ashford's opinion deals large-ly .with the claim ot Ihe plaintiff thatthe car was exempt from taxation bythe territory because of ' the. purposesto which it was chiefly devoted by itsowner. In the .necessary performanceof his duties as an officer in the Unit-ed States Artnyv ; The point of lawas to the exemption of the automobilefrom taxation because It has beenphysically located on a U. S. military f

reservation' ar beenr flecided againstthe plaintiff, on a question reserved.by Circuit Judge Stuart, for the con-sideration of the supreme court.

The opinion says, in part:"As I understand the plaintiffs con-

tentions, it Is that the automobile inquestion-4dVma.- necessary portion ofhis , eaulpment as military officer. I

and - has thereby had.' conferred upon,It .the. status and; condition of an inslrumentalit j; of, government used byvthe United States. But I am unableto .conceive ; this i contention. Therewas no serious attempt made to ap-portion the amount or degree of senvice rendered by this car for strictlyofficial as distinguished from non-offici-

or private purposes. ....

Is Privately Owned."But, even had It been shown that

the car, has been iahd is being usedsolely for the purpose of promoting orfacilitating the discharge of his official duties by the-plainti-

ff, I wouldstill be obliged to withhold my assentfrom, the, proposition1 that such userrould exempt the car from taxationby the (territory 'I regard the deci-sive feature of Ihe controversy as be-ing involved! in the private ownershipof the car rather than its partial usefor.yCfficlal purposes by its owner,and, as above, were it used exclusive-ly for official purposes, I . would stillregard the private ownership as de-cisive of the question of its liability totaxation by the local government

"It may therefore be taken as proven, that many of the important mili-tary orders issued by the commanderof this department, and probablymany of those issued, by certain ofhis subordinates,' have been based upon calculation - and "expectation thatthe privately owned automobiles ofmilitary officers would be utilized inthe; execution of such orders. But Icannot conceive that such a state offacts would . exempt . from . --taxationautomobiles privately, owned by mili-tary officers which might be taxablewere it not for the fact - that suchorders are so issued and executed. .

Mean Law Suspension.To admit '!.the contention of th

plaintiff in thfs regard would be to ad- -mit that our local taxation laws are,in large measure, subject to virtualrepeal or at least suspension, by themilitary officers of th United stntoain command of the troops .in. garrisonhere. It is COnCeivpd that 'neither theplaintiff --or hislyontend for such a result, and yetuiih resuu would, and must naturallyflew -- from the advocation of the doc-trines contended for by them

VI can see no- - legal or equitablereason for declaring an exemptionrrom Uxation in the case at hand. Ofcourse the. argument may spring toevery Jip that nobody has obliged Cap-tain Cassels to purchase and pay foran automobile, and his counsel admitthat argument, but contend that itsforce evaporates in the light of ad-vancing civilization, which ,has now

necessity as ihe telephonethe type- -4i:r una me sewing machine."We may well grant this contentionwithout Impairing the main argument

herein. spoclslly when faced by thefact tht neither Congress or the war

HGNOLTJLTJ STAB-BIJLteri-N, WDAYy jASVBt 25,1916.

TO TRAFFIC

mittee today at the meeting that theFilipino cases had been largely adjust-ed, and the committee after its ad-

journment at the dally session waspretty well pleased with the workthus far done., An abundance of clothing and sup-plies of other kinds has poured Intoheadquarters, and all the destitute arewell equipped with the necessaries.More money has also been sent in. Itis not known today just how muchmore cash will be needed, but all thathas been offered so far has beentaken, and the needs in food suppliedin all cases that are deserving. Thecommittee feel that in a few daysmore they will be in a much betterposition to judge the exact situationthan now when the reports are moreor less chaotic.Japanese Offer Aid.

An Interesting development in thecommittees work was noted late Saturday when the Japanese people, whohad given so generously to the sufferers of their own nationality, offeredtheir services to the committee. Asubcommittee under N. Otsuka was' atonce formed, and all the relief workis therefore passing through thehands of one committee only.

Though diligent search has beenmade, and Is still being made, noother bodies have been discoveredsince Saturday morning. The river ismuch lower, and it is possible thatwithin the next few days some tracesof those still thought to be rmissingmay .no iouna. - .....

BRITISH BELIEVE

VELCH MAY HAVE

CONTRABAND

The latest difficulty of the manyencountered In the last few monthsby the American bark Andrew Welch,well known in Honolulu for her yearsor sugar carrying between islandports and the mainland, is the allegation that she is being used by Germanagents to smuggle copper and othercontraband from the United Statesinto Germany.

. Last fall the Weleh left San FranCisco with a cargo of beans,, going toPhiladelphia first and thence acrossthe Atlantic. The following Associat-ed Press item tells of her latest woes:

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Allegations that German agents are tryingto smuggle copper and other contra'hand from the United States Into Germany by shipping it first to a. Swedishport disguised as unprohibited food--stuffs have resulted in the strictersurveillance, of all incoming ships' bythe Swedish government

The - Andrew .Welch, an Americanbark, which arrived recently at Halm-sta- d

from Philadelphia, Is still detained at the former port pending detailed examination of an alleged cargo ofheans.

She was sighted off Halmstad cruising about for no apparent reason, andwhen . questioned by the' commanderof a Swedish torpedoboat the captainsaid he had orders to wait ; thereSoon afterwards a large German tugcame up to the Sound and; made, forthe Andrew Welch7 The captain ofthe tug was equally ignorant of theseason for sending him to a point offHalmstad, but denied that he : had arendezvous with 'the American ship.Bean Baps. Too. Heavy. . . . '.

"The Swedish., naval authoritlebthereupon, brought the Andrew Welchinto" Halmstad a,nd the German, tug disappeared in a southerly direction. Acursory, examination ; of the 'AndrewWelch showed that she carried, beans,but-the- . members of the crew, told theSwedish r

customs, inspectors ? thatthe weight- - of the bags had causedsome .comment among . them, ; and'they thought there might be other

things inside." .

v Enormous quantities of non-contraba-

foodstuffs from America havebeen going into Germany from Sweden during the last six weeks, Including preserved fruits from the PacificcoaBt, coffee and tea. Imports "ofAmerican coal are increasing, owingto the continued ban on British coalby the British government. Germanyis 8endingt. cargoes of Belgian, "coalfrom Luebeck and Stettin .to . Malzno.but It is of 'inferior quality! and jthedemand for American coal is growing.

..The activity of British commercialagents, whom the Swedes call .com-mercial spies," has caused great irri-tation here. Several have; been, ex-

pelled because of their activity - In"shadowing" cargoes unloaded' atGottenburg and. other ports Ameri-can buyers are carefully watched andtheir negotiations with . Swedish bus-inessmen followed hi detaiL

DECAYING CORK LEG ANCHORSTHIS PRISONER TO JAIL

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Afraid totrust his decaying cork leg over thebumps and pitfalls of the , outsideworld, G. V.; Stamey, prisoner at theKansas state prison, declined the priv-ilege of being with his parents onChristmas. ,

t 9

Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the Americanminister of Holland, has received fromthe Belgian relief committee In NewYork, $10,000 for the benefit of in-

terned Belgian soldiers in Holland andtheir families.

department has thus far, apparently,regarded the automobile so much inthe light of a military necessity as toorder it furnished for the use of anybut general officers,, and, perhaps acomparatively few staff officers con-nected with the quartermaster or withth medical departments of the service."

The territorial grahd jury will meetat 2 o'clock next Friday srternoon inthe judiciary building.

A meeting of the harbor board willbe held at 1:3 o'clock tomorrow af-

ternoon In the basement of the capitolbulldinz.

The Kauikeoiini Children's Hospi- - j

tal will hold its annual meeting at 3 j

o'clock next Thursday afternoon at I

the hospital. Kuakini street. j

A meeting of the federal grand jurywill be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrowmorning. The trial jurors have beennotified to appear on Monday morningof next week.

The Associated Charities of Hawaiiwill hold its annual meeting at 3

o'clock next Friday afternoon in theoffices of the organization in the bun-galow," capitol grounds.

At 7:30 o'clock this evening the !

Hawaiian band begins its concert atPalama. This afternoon from 2 to 4

o'clock the band gave a concert atthe Territorial asylum.

A petition for involuntary bank-ruptcy has been filed in federal courtagainst C. Hada, manager of the HiloShoe Company. According to the pe-

tition, his liabilities are $540.66.

A meeting of theofficers of the National Guard will beheld in the armory this evening. Pro-posed amendments to the constitutionand by-law- s will be considered.

A son was born yesterday to Consul-Gener- al

and Mrs. Agnelo da CunhaPessoa at their residence, 787 SouthKing street Senor Pessoa is thePortuguese representative in Hono-lulu.

Roads on the other side of the isl-

and are passable now, according toRoad Engineer Robert S. Chase, whoarrived In the city yesterday. Despitethe fact that there Is considerablemud In some sections, the round-the-islan- d

trip can be made without par-ticular discomfort.

Mosquitoes are growing numerousin the basement of the Kaniolani"building on Alakea

.and ...King streets,

a i I'mana cierss in tne city ornces are hav-ing an extended swatfest as a resultThe mosquitoes breed in the base-ment, which became partly filled withwater during the- - last rain, and whichhas not yet been, pumped dry.

NISHN0UMI ls"LATEST

WRESTLING CHAMPION.

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)TOKIO, Japan, Jan. 25. Nishnouml

is the new wrestling champion of Japan. In the 10-da- y championships, hewon eight bouts, and tied twice, giving him the best record of the matmen. In his last bout with Otoro, hetied. Nishnouml takes the place heldby Umogatania, resigned, and Tachi-yam- a

who was .unable to compete onaccount of an injury. -

IT0 AND SANTEL WILLMEET ON FEBRUARY 5

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 25.

The wrestling match between Al San-tel- .

California champion, and T. Ito,jitsu champion of Japan, has beenscheduled for February 5 in this city.Friends of the Japanese wrestler haveformed an association to assist In pre-paring him for the bout,

TOGO'S SON RETURNS

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)SAN FRRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 25.

H. Togo, son of Admiral Togo of Japan,arrived. In New York yterday after-noon from London.' :

'EMPEROR GOES SOUTH

TO HAMAYAMA PALACE

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo). TOKIO. Janari. Jan. 25. EmDerorYoshihito has decided to go to Ha- -

mayama palace In the south of Japanfor a few weeks. He' will leave TbkloJanuary 28. It Is said' that he willmake the trip on account or the se-

vere weather in Tokio at present.

DAILY REMINDERS I

To get value sell it by auction. Seeauction ads. Adv.

Round the Island in auto, $4.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adv.

Rft sure to note the bargains inHenry May & Cos "Wednesday spe-

cials" this week.Kw soring styles in millinery ar

riving by every steamer. Mrs. J. Mil-

ton, Fort street. Adv.received, new st)ring models

front and back,lace corsets. The Good-

win Corset Shop, 21-2- 2 Pantheon Bldg.Phbhe 1699. Adv.

FORBES LIKELY TO

RETURN SOON FROM

TRIP TO CAPITALi

SuDerintendent of Public Works!Charles R. Forbes is 'expected back ln;.

office on or before the loth of next.month. A cable message received re- -,

cently at the capitol from Chicago?bears the date of January 21, whichmeans that If Forbes came directlyon to San Francisco he is probably:there at the present time. ;

If he catches the Great Northerntoday from San Francisco or the Mat- -sonia tomorrow he will arrive hereon February 1. He may stop a fewdays In San Francisco, however, catch-:-in- g

the. Lurline, due here on February8. Others are of the opinion that hemay not reach here until February 15when the Wilhelmina is due from thecoast t Acting' Superintendent A. CWheeler is of the opinion that he willbe here soon but does not know Justthe exact date of arrival

(S) s BIG

WednesflayUpton's Blond B Tea

Bandy Shoo Polish

Boop Sea LobsterWellinsrtoirs Knife Polish..

)

NRY MAY & CO., LTD. Turn the' ' ''

TAX

Though definite decision has notyet been reached by Treasurer: C. J.McCarthy as to the territorial taxrate for 1916, the treasurer statedthis morning that the rate will beeither 1.27 per cent or i.--

Ti cent.The ftfeasurer received word fromMaui tnis morning which completesthe estimates of necessary expensesfor the yean

Treasurer McCarthy expected tohave the rate ready to announce defi-nitely today, but a small Item of$3500 in the expenses of Honolulu wasbrought in late for consideration, andhas been referred to tne attorneygeneral for ah opinion.

This $3.)00 is interest on th" $10V000 turned over to the county throughthe territorial loan fund and alsi aportion of Interest on the finkingfund, which the auditor has heldout from the county's portion of the1915 taxes.

As the tax rate was fixed in Jan-uary last year, and as the loan funditem of 1105,000 was not provided byth legislature until April the $3500was not considered in last yea r's levy.

MrCarthv is wonderingtherefore whether he can con?lderithis amount in the present levy, inv.iincreasing the tax rate very slightlyover all the Islands, and has tal:en upthe question with the attorney gener-

al for an answer.

A LABOR OF LOVE.

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. The av-

erage' salary of school teachers inWest Virginia is $344 a year, accord-ing to statistics compiled In the StateDepartment of Free Schools.. Thehighest average salary Is $63 a monthand the lowest $40 a month.

Regular sales of Anglo-Frenc- h 5 percfnt bonds were made on the NewYork Stock Exchange at 95 7-- 8, establishing a new low record for thissecurity. . -

TO CURE A COLD IH ONE DAY

take LAXATI VBBROMO QUININE(Tablets). Druggists refund money if

it fails to cure. The signature of

E. W. GROVE is on each box. Man-

ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINECO., St. Louis, U. S. A.' '

EVERYTHING'

1 V-- 7 - ttye ana liar

1 and

We have glasses espe- -

cially adapted to the com-

fort of the eye while en-

joying an evening at mo-

tion pictures.

SSrNwilt t rAIT.UXDTVF-- -r

' y ; Optical Department

We have

one of the

See. our

Phone 3038

BARGAINS IN GOOD G ROCERIES

.Regular Price

.Regular Price i.V hot.

.Regular Price -- IV tin..

.Regular Price -- 0e tin.

out a lineofFawn arid TanTop Laced

SPLC

now at

Fort Street

d1' )

..SPECIAL

SPECIAL

LOAN FUND MAY Special FlBOOST RATE

liir.Eyes

Movin'Pictiures

GEiiisi5e

Ctiina9andPorcelains,

ClosingWomen's Glrey

Boots,$4.50, $5.00,

and selling

Your chance,

Shoe Store,

"Your Country Needs You"WILL YOU YOUR PART in taking of .the

throng of tourists and strangers due to visit H6holulu and Islands Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival

THE DEMAND FOR ACCOMMODATIONS IS NOW I

ACUTE. ;;;;:V;V:: ..!-.-, v..

WILL GROW according to every predicfrom mainland railway, steamship and tourist

- agents.

little

last

1529

Street

HOW ABOUT THAT VACANT

YOU LIST WITH US AT ONCE?Call, write jione giving location, number of

available and rates

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeYoung Hotel Building

Oil Stove SafetyThe Florence is the clean, safe, sun-pi- e,

reliable, economical oil stoveready to give as much cooking heat asyou wish, when you wish It.

You can keep one or four burnersat an intensely hot flame, or merelysimmering. To change the heat youturn a little (patented leverdevice. Burners close up under thecooking; no heat wasted.

There are no wicks to trim norvalves to leak. A glass bull'sshows you always how oil is Inthe tank. Upper reservoir holds a fullgallon.

Come in

........ AT .K)c...... . IAL A r i20o

AT 3 for 50c....SPECIAL AT 15c

I

i

$5.50

DO care

the for the t .

'

IT GREATER,tion

;

"

B

disc to 1-2-- 7-1

while they,

Phone

High Frame FLORfNCX Antomstic.

bur fall line

5."

'

it:' i

- t

1 152 Nuuanu

BEDROOM?

WILL ITor rooms

asked. ;

Phone 2345 ;

simple,

eye"much

see

FULLY GUARANTEED

and

WSDiittoaalprD;-5- 5-65 WNQ STREET. HONOLUCU '

STAR-BULLETI- N 75 CENTS PER MOIII

Giirids-ainidl- '

Specials

Mclrierny

Cfiiimaware'collectors in all the large cities of

our collections of genuine ancientCarvings, Bronzes, Jades, etc., is

very finest in the.world. jjunusually beautiful specimens.

KM

A

. impwin W-PMITO-TO

RILEY H. ALLENTIT-S-I A V ..JANUARY 2:. lOlfi.

n BURKS.

Tlie rwm who birthday i- - Ix'inj? celebratedthe world over todav never reached fortune.

--yior, in hi lifetime, more tluin provincial (nine,yet hit Mtaridn fin one' of the few joet. reallyloved )iy every generation xiwe hi own time,find hy every cn and decree of mankindfamiliar even tdightly with li work.

Scotland proudly claim him an her hard.. but he? in a on of tin world t f if creation of

it pannion and delight; the heir to itn failings:tho exemplar of Hn high ambition; the trouba-dour it tin Iov4m; the penitent of its follies.

; Kven in their broadent dialect hi lyric singthe HODirM common to all human heart. "TheCoiturV Saturday Night," "The Two. Dogs,"

depthThin deep

flaws.jm made

THE

showso oi

reasons

oing

their

etTort

"hen Graham wato on a

basis, when. nearly

it necessary to to take in-

itial thanktodav it

history Lnited Statesmoney accidents

business isa deficit,

necessarynaval dared

a riskyWhen entire

been forcedto

'cannot acand Mary" are in this great task of a sudden.' Is thenppeal. Thee and mi hundred others reveal of different fromit kindlineMM, u breadth of and of un- - Are of radical in

which make Hums ternal taxation truly capital privaten poet of the people, and thyv i I lus- - And are we to for an instant

inuch are that amateur is

Jovo muility of or pol- - competent to its than theisli, or of erudition.

humanity that is the essence ofifuniH bin nongs causes even the strictestto forgive liis excesses and his manifest1 1 life, with its manv unhappinesses, has

and one inhe got of

and atas 'Bo' of he was literary

of .

i ,

; Tlmnka to activities onetwo the

was given some undosirain to

the'was to the com

luuuny tusannroveu i

itn, the

of for not so.

the

thtlw

ia

oicr

TUESDAY;

struz-linjB- T

did thethink intervene,

riskf anddid take the

"Uhen, the tre-pl- v fortunate hiving manyban been pneumatic.

fral wasmeasure huge militaryand hasto-sugge- st task

the

manage?the

"Highland universal theirthe government

other capital? thederntnnding less

resources?more inc(rity and the president's more

than any mere self-assign-ed task

any

and

minds of the Givea Has itfrom a

1016.

of intothe world One and that were never says hngi- -

birth, Whitehouse and the next breath lie con- -

nnd twenty years after his c inues: supervisor a copy thathold on the than it been read four times open

when the Ayr 91 thelion Kxlinhurgh.

JAPANESE CARNIVAL.

of orngitntoiH moved by reasons,

Japaneseble iuid undeserved publicity reference

11HG

AntetTort mnde thatgovernor uiKiinni

Volvo

capa

they

kmusj

the

federal

not.

acushion

has

apital

Robert pre- -

'teeriest country?capital Mr.

tired thingsbetter. hundred fiftv-seve- n reports written,"

hundreddeath, has "Every

Htrtmgcr world's report has

the

Carnival.

neeting. of the say I favorand of them I

Miem." a delicious theof report the them

differ as what the mean!What wonder are into that!ie write!

The who a few agowere the press

Dr. to go home are la- -

nenting that theIMiliriM that it not with the Mates saying tnat it a bluu- -

tn getting the annual I Jer lo fre"u lum -lnnteni parade nnd features of the! 11

pinywetk. The effort eonibined It may confidently be that Turkeywith plea for prejudice, but failed will regret her of the fact that Uncleof it The as a I nuii had taken a stand on the submarinewhoK and the representative men as leaders, loaign. She had only read it in the youfooii allowed that they to in- - not advised.

iue of ast7-n-d never an im- -

23.

was

not

for the

too for

too for

ever

my

sav

his

for

ana wasup

was

cam

Kvrtant issue at the annual Carnival Wo gather from the of thepnrticiintion. was no'reason for doing I experts that what we really need defenseso and plenty doing

Now the throughble mui representative committees is

we

to in

md no

ittpiuiy uie most elaborate Josef is as as the Germantu me kuui eversnown. ine Japanese was the old man won't

lantern parau vim oi ;lWe sit tIie dle or direct moreUK one of the features tbemianoQ a v.vtrnivW attractive to visitors.

f i ? 4 .S k ffVVH tth.l Wfeil. .) M.1 inf I .V.

In

x, v ltie is now without afAncyamiafcUcityofexecut but not him.always tmracle of ilinmination whichjmHtuc.ik:!, skLiii .j.i:li.4 he help the Allies win a great diplomatic

4iipane3ft tiexxr forget that on the day;at thosen for this radeAVashington s

birthdavS--t fitting do honor thevf country

Tlw ; ihaoW' arnl tourist alikexciU loAjk forward pleasure theivuradc ami rvsiVats ar particularly glad

v kfioxc that stir cp rac prejudice,xritli iXrt Carnival as a basis has

tnii5 a vVxl raps rrvca Ue piss o! tiwCAr.try Tertt' of ttee $3cickffi55iat

r55V tnf tirNlc-3,Jj0T-je 3i4 tsrikJrajA' Ji-dc- . 133

lixvau tftorcs--ita- e arws5cd5oc!5 mtf?rrk ''y-Xi--

Tbc" IWltwta Herald ,i3sr-- .'tii IGlfe'Oae

v:lxT.lifrnTCi' ." , V;:

lb txL----.Wlia- t anfcJrcncJ

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI-X, JANUARY

EDITORi '

Alexander Bellplace telephone commercial

telephone stock worth-

ier, omniscient governmentthe

Certainly heaventhat risk.

publicWhen,

treasury facing and heroicto meet

demands, governmentassuming

private capital? popula-tion become stockholders aconcern venturesome millionaires

" 'Capita!,' says president,complish

sympathy proceedsthan

eminentlyirn((Oiow enduring cabinet

brilliancebusinessfair chance, Wilson.

linched risk?"

"I having read

ychrafte'r. hearlv heer

affections

AIDING

ill-ndvis-

i)ersonalcommunity.:

eommnnity,

reasonable

supervisors.oncrete roads half condemn

Isn't that comment onharacter supervisors

selves to reports"things read them"

didn't

very pro-Teuto- ns monthsroundly Irerating American

telling Demburgcame United

would eooierate diplomatictarntyal mnnngement

attendantFebruary expected

entirely ignorancepurpose. .itttmnese community

papers,resented this effort aiow been officially

thatwith testimony militaryThere

Jajviuese to any of it.

onums lor Jf ill eraxeaturts lertr poor be

us to in battlesbig of da

tcuuarly

Dernburg

ammunitionstrings

Kmperorreutlv,

processionalways

Aa1a:of .Montenegro

throne, worrv Didn'tvie- -

is to to fatheradopted

residentto Jaixaiiese

toproiprly

in the Balkans t

One of the really amusing things is to hear4 man who confesses he is a warm sympathizerf one de or the other attack the neutralitvf someone

Wonder if the vice advocate and militaryjanienist5 couldn't club together aad sret

excursion on projected sjvecb- -

"Thank sre KEiir Bctcw si-

ibc JLTf h2tt XI3 lb TT Sla.lfW4.

'in tu3 mk

IfZ

LET1ERS !

tTfce Star-Belletl- a fre? an Jfrank dlvcsja'S in this column on illlegtimare of current Interest,CommnIfatoj are constant!- - re-ceiT-

to mhfeb no signature isThis paper --rill treat as con-

fidential rign&rarea to letters If twriter o lesire, but cancel $1tpace Per ascuyiuotts

--SAFETY FIRST.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

I do not tint the slotcan"Safety First" is bein? riven the con-sideration that it should by the pub- -

I lie. especially who do not nde11. . wrt t l.. l.. -

in of the notthe made

as fed-jth- at

werethe

even

so

think

am

his

nowto

rfor

nix.,Yl Stf LTt

Tt

iaritc

Sir: tisini

those

oc hr stress. nt 1 th? rub- -

ated to Observe the ca.:t; ndemanded from it. automobile

will surely find a place inth records.

The authorities do not allow awto-niob'l- s.

to climb up on the sidewalks;should they not also revent pedestrians from going out on the streetsat will? The majority of the

of the present day are the re-sults of iedestrians thestreets carelessly, without exercisingproper caution. One cannot stand onany downtown sidiewalk for five min-utes without seeing a person startacross the street some place in themiddle of the block, paying no heed topossible approaching traffic that hasthe undisputed right to the street atthat point, and are out oftheir dreams by the furious honkingof an automobile horn close to them.

Carelessness fn the jart of the pe-destrian rather th?n on the part ofthe chauffeur is the prime cause ofnearly all the accidents.

Quite a number of cities or themainland have ordinances forbiddingpedestrians to cress the streets in themiddle of the blocks or diagonally oranywhere except at crossings. Suchan ordinance would work well in Ho-nolulu. It would be no hardship onpedestrians, as the cress streets areso close .together one would have buta few steps to go to cross a busythoroughfare under the protection ofa traffic and along the lines of

first."CHAUFFEUR.

EXCLUSION ACT

HELD AN LT

TO RACIAL PRIDE

Nippu JiJi and Hawaii HochiUrge Foreiqn Minister to

Change Policy to U. S.-The Nippu Jiji in a yes

terday arTBts verstoi of thercla- -sion act proposed la' Ue present Congress. .In summing' ui thet sars: '

--The Pan-Pacif- ic International Exposition held at San Francisco lastyear, md participated in by Japan,helped to bring closer relations be-tween Japan and America. On theother hand Congress Is trying to re-peat what the California legislaturedid several years ago. The state leg-islature tried to

'fn iHchrn h n.en. utwtis an army a navy, some guns, j mg Japanese to hold Und. Now con- -

aueau

lairyhours

kingthat need

with

twn

Half

tory

else.

rates tboir

tse'i

-- ZD''.

retwets

at-

tached.

ri.sk!accMent.s

acci-dents

crossing

brought

officer,"safety

editorial

situation

Dlac&the Jaianese

igress tries to regelate Japanese entryinto America.

4,We dare say that this move on thepart of Congress is an insult and amaltreatment of the Japanese. Wefear that this will destroy the goodwork done by the ex posit m. TheJapanese government has so far beenvery weak in Its stand on this q'les-tio- n.

It stood the Lmjt in relation toUse immigration question. We blamethe Japanese government for the pres-ent movement. We most urge oarforeign minister to change his policytoward America and take a strongerstand on lhee questions."Hochi Taxes Same Stand.

ETs-ex-t is Cc? igre to xs jan act Ji-it- m r-- :

Itidirx ia the tilled Slater i ta ;a-- 1

S'a--t. riwe who feir E.atior.a2 honoror recxal pciie caai-- t keey still Wedj 34 care hal cce or tofor lie axtj-Jajw- jr i&vt.--t e txvw tiat z

tt ccrrf.rie2 re;Textsa Jarze .xttr t jxits oftiee tiai v, eiSxs i ti-- er Jajax i praoxg

i-- si ct ?eg 5f 5cna to it37to the

IVCCWE TAX"

FAYCSEO.

. . .. j--, rz 1Lf 2t .

GOVERNOR PINKHAM: I hirehad no crd yet from Maai in anerto the cable I sent then ofjerinf: aidto the stricken people.

HERMAN RAPHAEL: I had aletter San Francisco yesterday,and ataonf ether thlnirs I learned thatbusiness is dead tn tnat city, iguess it is due to the closing of theexrx)sitkn.

A K V1KRRA: Our new motorcrass cutter is surely a success. Itis a pleasure to watch it go rollinsalong and up three or fourtimes as much at a as did theold Armstrong machines.

H' RON K ASHFORD: I am gtin to try a little singing Into thatnew dictaphone machine of mine. If

that works. I'm going to try twoor three ukulele solos. Might as wellset a little pleasure out of the

C.EORGK K. LARRISON: Wealmndoned use of the rain gauges upin the mountains along the trails be-

cause it was impossible to keep themin order. Hikers who had nothingelse to do would pour out the water.Iireak the gauges, and throw the funnels away.

JUDGE W. I WHITNEY: Withthe new policies worked out by theindustrial schools board in eTect. the

at the Waialee schoolo ight to be happy. In several instances, the board has followed outsuggestions made In the report of the191") grand jury.

AUDITOR JAMES BICKNSU,: Itwas very well for the tosentence the men who forged a payslip in this office, giving him a weekin jail and a $200 fine, but Just thesame the auditor had to go down inhis own jeans and dig up the $16 thatwas passed over on the strength ofthe warrant.

L. W. DE VIS-NORTO- Thecommission is endeavoring to

that all parties of visitors toHilo and the Volcano districts shallbe accompanied by a guide whose ser-vices will be Tree, and who will notonly be able to point out the moreinteresting features of the Journey,such .is the various trees indigenousto the island, the unique features ofthe crater floor, but who will also beable to relate some of the ancientlegends concerning such places as theRainbow and boiling pots.

PERSONALITIES

MRS. TL I HALSEY of Honoluluand her son, C. A. Halsey of Martinez.California, were in Santa Cruz. Callfornia. on January fi, according to theSanta Cruz Surf. They formerly

at Santa Cruz and planned onspending a there.

C. MYLES, British atPsbo. Texas," and Mra. iMyles arescheduled to arrive in Honolulu' onMarch 10 in the Chlyo Mara, accord-ing to information received by Col-lector Malcolm A. Franklin. Mr. andMrs. Myles will go to from

CLINTON GRAY, a NewYork broker, is expected to visit Ho-nolulu and the Hawaiian islands soon,according to the San Francisco Chron-Icl- e.

Gray is a son of the late Appel-late John C. Gray, who served15 years on the bench of the NewYork circuit court of appeals.

MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Olaa continues practically un-changed since yesterday, with on lr aslight weakening of 1- - in most sale.!Yesterday's sale of the stock totaled145 shares. Those listed total

shares, the majority at J1L73,though many were made at 11 5-3- . anthe closing offerings were at 11 3-- 4.

Total sales listed on today's 'changesheet are 5371 shares. McBryde hasbeen very strong at $3.75. an advanceof half a point oer last nrerlous saW

The Hawaii Hochi fa its editorial Tte stock closed offered at that IereLof yesterday takes radically the ! witb bW For the first Ume&aae riew as the Xippo Jjji-- declar- - la wetB MeBryde was oore acthr?iag that it is as Srst to the Jajaa- - tha olaa-- ieln totaling 2We. Tier ur share. Waialoa has cafajed a fraxtfo,

Tterohi,-Ar- .

occrea2b mt

Eert, stst --

of

zztitvrri

vrzrsgsStg fescre.

all

H. El

as has

x -- DEFENSE NOT

;u. iiifcXlUL tJlA.:

from

pretty

eatin?swath

boys reform

judge

arrange

falls

re-sided

month

consul

Japan

JOHN'

Judge

today1450

Onotsea.

LOCALMATTcn GOVERNOR'S af?

x ANSWER TO CHARGES 5

3-- x?x GtrreraoT Plaitais's axrer s l

tie eitvni praied ia tie Maui xx Neri rexarifjx: fci -- ocE.Krij- xx TjxT lnter prefpresiee Vj ?- -x tiociJ Gsari isea 5s SISxf ser- - x '

x nvur&l Tjtctio if tm. Tie xlx jcTTTeJTK- - it enrt tiu srar- - xf.x tut fw - a IxA-- x

k'f xx "T ?xTvrtr ea; Hk-tattn-

6etf. cf "w titi lie TCfc-aara.- ! xi i&fi&titr tx ru'.TTOr tas Lhf irt Tl x c,xvrt J Hfw if a part, if tkh x

DWELLINGS FOR RENT

ISn: liimtlllr. St. I Tw. uf121" 7tmBBnr:k Pi ' 4t ti(

ZT1- TrnirBtm Jfe-- r. ' 4I..W

irr BEHtnjCT r . . " .ufEii St : iTj f

Guardian Trust Caf Ltd.-

In

ExquisitePapeteries

Of the characteristicsmost desirable in fineStationery for corres-pondence.

(Vtpnefs and purity of tone exCypress the refinement of the station-

ery wo .show.

Si

H.F.Wichman&Co.Stationers KnKv,s Jeweler

MeasurcH to secure all sold stored legan. have bet;n InatllulHtl by thtisafety deposit vaults since the war German Hetchsbank.

Two Service Sugu

ThiMi n ro ninny wuyn in wliiIt you run nuikon of modern trunt cotiipiiny mmvIi'o of ourHcrvice. For iiiHtiih wn will tnko vmv of yourreal pututo for you, eolleetiinc your irntM, pit:,wliilc you nre nwny, or if you like, will hnhiwiocharge of thin featun at all titm," jriviug youyour entire time to devote to morn importantmatters.

We will Jiavft.yr.ur will legally drawn free ofeliarpfe, provided i? are named n one of thoexeeutorH.

Call and wr u--- l't um tell you how w t'tmHfrve you htill further.

rlfri.i;:; JNiur l(o i.no

mi

We are Iiad'puarU--r for4:

Larej?t and ft a.mrttnnt m UtfftL

VIEIRA. JEWELRY CO., Ltd.

ralrjrv Pu,4

UNFURNISHEDLfcxihcS Uer .twii..).;...,

Part. fu-r.- iil ,

f- - ic JFt. .... ....1TC X cutti At ........ . . Z

Ifli Brrr.ixit 5t. ........ .

t. fc 4rm! ?;t Ata.Hrfi Klit Okbu. ILkuus ......

vn1 .Grwn. Br

ITZ' TfAtati- fZT. TTilbiiir.ai:'.r wifi Pakih) u:na ti .

EiTif ftt .u......iffTa Lauluul Irrvt- - fXetiW't

H'H Urnai; .

Z241 (a IaiiT.uni!tjBTrinai nr: uin lumt

1

gestions

mm i ILO lut 99

Souvenir Spoons

FURNISHED.Z fcMhrwiisf , . .... t tV.H'

. . K-.irt-

it m

Hairy Waterfaouse Trast CoLad.

Cor. Fort lillcrdhsrrt 5tE HcodLulu

i

a

4

Oil

ito

L l

t

t

t

A Urge Increase in the jeo creambufinf?g.aod a crowded condition Idtheir prcseat quarters, i prompted lUcdirect r of 'the Honolulu Dairymen'sMtoiiillau to wote $2500 for tho ireotk) of & handsome concrete buildingto , house the 'Ice reara depirtment.Th.i buildiajc will be an addition tothe present- - plant, ' and will ! be ? twot.torie Jiigh and 30x50 feet It ivillinoludt a manufacturing room, a sales-roo-

and a laboratory. The manufa-cturing room 1U Lb equipped with im-

proved, and large capacity machineryor handling any quantity of orders.

The ;la bora tory wiu be ftiuipped nnapparatus for testing tiie inKfedientsthat up into the ic crtuin Work haslroady commenced on the building,

and U will be completed in time forauiuioer buslneatj.

WELL-KNOW-N METHODISTCLERGYMAN IS DEAD

IUNGHAMPTON, N V.-- Tfce llvwPr. Uenjamin P. Kipley. l) u.. swrotar) at the Wyoming conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal church midpuatorof the Johnson City thun n, isdead titer a shock of lwralysia.

Pcrfcclion'of Beautrtf--S. ---- A lkjukl povler

f tor the Complex1 ion that will re

V . main unnoticedmi the akinn

or to drypowdcrt.

(Mental

VKyMookol(PIIl4vc for 15c te

cvcr cot oC tuiii&a

intr.HWtutoi- ..

-- .'

WonderfulIV l t r JT -x

Mustard

Tuesday

i nuvii w iw wis wui w i mt a 7;t . i

i

MRS. MARY J. JOHNSON NOWr WELL' AFTER

AGONY FOR SIX YEARS

Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, residing at j

249 Peru street, fcnn Francisco, ar'tr j

frying many remedies, found completerelief from six --ears' suffering fromstomach trouble by Akoz. the wonder-ful medicinal mineral. The followingstatement was given by Mrs John-son's husband. Jame6 K. Johnson, ofthe Old Crow bar, 155 Market "street,cne cf the best known men in his lineof business in the city.

"For six cars my wife has stitfvredfrom Ptomach trouble. At times hercondition became alarminft. fias wouldform and cauwe pain in the abdementhat caused her great agony, t She gotso litiet could not get a goo it nignt'asleep and'. lost '"weight. She doctoredwith everything that was suggei'tedto her. but got no relief. She got someof the Akos Powder for making minera! water and began faking la ten j

dayfc the gas ami thepain 'that had dlstressetl hr had j

likewise gene. In a couple f wt eksher appttte i t turned. A few d;v? j

longer she found she was Vleepin? a j

bho did betore she was !ck. and aftrithree month f thr treatniont wi'hp

TO CURE ALLOUST

FOR 3UST TWO

For ;v little ronnd di-- k 't t'ou ra'iher or of nvno similar coiuiHsitifnthat curls nd twists am! contort. It

slf in the cfaltrf of the hand. ChPons ruck asked only the im 'ir.equential sunt of $2, which, w'ln thvirtues of the dislt as t !d b h- - eM-e- r

w ere taken i n t - conshl rat ion. wa-

nothing-- IVvlls. Cha Polu Diek told thos

to whom lie sold, linked in the .pskand when It a ai the handthey at om be?an to dm a!! tt'rdevils cut. The disk cured all dis-

ease.' hronk;hi rood bi and va- - idft all harm.While before Tii!'-'.- ! on -- .o i .' ''.

.liutrbiio. Ctiii t't'ii li

--ST

collectionT w r yl

and

SUFFERING

disappeared

OFFEREDDISEASES, DEVILS,

DOLLARS

nOXOIJILTT

mi;s M Ail V I .1UIINSUN

atl!fied st:c is wo II from ,it stomachtrouble and feels better every wayWe thiiik there is nothing like Akoz"''

Akcz. Hhieh is a pure, natural mln- -

i h1 ;ind not ;i patent or manufai luredn.edifiio- h;,.-- ccrroted thous:inds ofeasps of HifumatisTiK sto:na h trouble,lner arM kidnev trouble, eczema, tilcers critairli, pile- - and otto r aUm-nt- .

kov. is now hitm int rod:;;',-- in Ho-nolulu h th(- Uo!!is;er trr.n Co.. Tortstreet lb plMu'ng. calling or wruini;,"nrther information v V,( Lad re.ard:r,t: ih advert! peto'

t'M'Unt!' r. ' ! t A- - 'I L'.: hied.''or he .v ir.ed 'm a' i 'e ls fori Mi ttS'l-- H.'.Mii

HGHAT

ill. i a , n I! .1,1-- !ov al.eh.r

..JV,

i eady to In ev i. ovt ' l;.l-:-.o-- lv

this ivrri'n':l.i.:o. W'inu::. !. " t.

camp o iti'L cen r- S Stroii.7"'""',-'- ; I'.fA - Kra.vlr

.

n !:; s '.or: o. a1 at!! :. .vs ; A 'V, v v;'!

was fa! linoI . a ' r I: - t";i .i

W !! ') :rn :. -

ai

A R-T-Vi T 1 IKS I A Y. 25, JiUG.

wm

stvlesyA

en, rancy attxipes,

selling

of

Y1,DRANSCH0FIELD TODAY

TTXKTTN. JAXtUKY

r Jl 1

of

The educational department of theYoung Women's Christian Associaliouannounces the opening of a new classIn domestic bciuuce beginiiiim on Sat-urday, morning of this week and coii-tinuini- r

for J vveeki;. This is an ad-vanced class in tended fur thotie whghave had sonic elementary lessons incooking or who Lave had practical axperience.

The s'pecia) subject mattc--t will b-- j

the and acivin of fullcourse dinners at least one lesson Ic-ing devoted to each couisu. MisOlenn Jackson, the tea.tb.vr of boththe association classvo in domvaiicscience, is a giuduate of the si tioolOf holne economics at St LaurenceUniversit) There aie stiil a vei fewvacancies m huth i laasvs

The ihis.i in li.iuiieij. laupia tyMiss e ilalthevs and Mii.Grace t)oiifean of the. millinery depaiiruent at the l f. lhieta ii i'ompamcontinues U i;row in pouularil) l'ndor the sklltul ilincliou of the teacher.--; old shapes anu dii aided uimminiis are beint; u.tustoi n,ed intaand fashionable slih s, and the ovuor.of tl-- attta, ',i -- cieati illsare acijuiriuo soa:c luc s kill oi liuteachers

' The (.".h' I'lub tii- .ioaL'k"! U. ui s lef tc l,. mu, and U i.?

boned that i 'U a--aiu in lie

j v. l y near tuturc. A'tU uh th'; cla.nj is ib si..Mo 'I for iuH.iiued oiee.s. lhtechnical in. tm. U.-- i ;' ioi. an1absence troio ae.v lesei c:.ai!.-- lo.-..- -

t.o the nupi!. t'i.i.- - ;.o 'a .!i'ti.--s Uiiit'i ..i .!'.. :.

BIG DECREASsii IN CHlNA'oMA!T1V tlSTO.VS H.CtiPT6

:':.i.ii, t i; i' ti ll i '...li'tt .Ui-

i: v. 'e; air. .:;.t.;n;i d' U 1,70 $1 t. --..'. , a dt-- lease

' u '' u i ; .;' All 'or--ift- ie.a'.i.'.s se. :.e.l ' I.e.:c'tsu 'i,..ri. ' '.'W 'nt'.e a

'QY EYE

EY6LID3 Jjt.U bwi..iilitft Twvtbc Lmj i'tai J

and colorsWhite

Peacockimaginable evening shade. Every one

$38.50.values

Safe

Wednesday

Mi

OF

Greatest sale Evening iDresses

preparation

CUflifiE flEflEO

QRAHULA,TkQ

CAN PUT STOP

to viral,ARGUES RATH

I Tells Men's League It Will DieOut in Time if Proper

Steps Are Taken'

"We. have been told in the past byi JvitifciaLurs and police officials thati Jwilei is as well regulated as a Sundayschool. This is of course aburd. . , .

It is folly to talk about (wilei and lawand order. Such talk is a contradic-tion in terms, a paradox that lacksthe point of truth.''

Thus spoke James A Hath, headworker of the Palama Settlement, ata meeting of the Men's League of Cen-

tral Lnn.n church last night duringthe presentation of his report as chair-man of the social evil committee.

W'e have been told.' Mr. Hath continued, that the restricted district in'litis c.ilv is a matter of military neCea-ail- v

This is the argument that hasdes,oiied Ueli;iuiu, ratished Polandand tat.i .Scihia waste i should liketo have, this le-au-e gel an army offi-

cer to tell us why he thinks a restrict-ed district is a militarv necessity, fori believe that we should get the wili-la- r

Una's loiut of view . I haveboon kve-piii- a scrao book, and out ofthat scra';.i 'book I am able to tell you.

-e- ntk-'nen, t'lat, the recent rkHiug ofifie co'oreJ was Hut t"e cul-ni'U.iti-

of loanv siun'ar ibdiv.dualavu."Spread Co;ain Hl't.

M'. Kt-it- wt.ni on to sa that as. r4-;.u-

t he e o.' tna o.ineaa'tit. r.i tht restricted district, many

:' f!te Aoiiien ar; it roeinre!esaa l .j.o.tiii t itiif;.

I tii 'lily believe. lie ':.nt.(iidei,i.i.it. ev;u;uei ciaii'.cd vh; an 'h

-- :.'P;od li Hawaii I t, a;iiuf it, in:iif !' m )' t iti nn . V 'Milii I1SC'I- -

.cn Mr. itnth'sa .i u in.,,

i he ...cvtin 'fsi itlli MS lt tt- -

' niiit'd. uoi na ii.dc'l l tilda s.i.i. t ; served r' a 'liionittee oftile WotUti's Sovitiv of !! eflnrcil.Walter Krear, resident it' tre

ta i ii. a, : u'i s'icu.:i ',nu r.-sLn-; r f t as as-nte- i

': Waii&Ki li. fairiaioii, nairmsnriK la a enlorceiutiii jOiiriittee,

'.:.ci ..t tv .iuetiou.o. VVnat thni:.:iu . . o.l ; i:.. - a I :'

- Light Mue,?, W atermdlon,Blue and every

a 'ewiDteess;

we have ever had.

the matter with tie ieopleT The re-o- rt

suested that if flouolulu wouldj sex: ure efficiency in local governmentj a short way to accompliah 'this end; would be through a carefully Khajiedcaiutaign of organized publicity,

j "lu my opinion,' said Chairman Far--

riruston, we will have shifty andshady and petty peanut politics untilthis is done."U"e Copeftion.

In cloeing. the chairman asked forthe cooperation of all the members ofthe league in bringing to light Tactsand incident of official deliaqoenciea.'fiivft; us tb benefit of what yonknow," he concluded, Ttont be satis-1- 1

ed to sit back aad let George do thework' while you criticize.

An interesting feature of the meet-ing was a sermon delivered by Rev.John L. gcudder. brother of Dr. Dot-em- us

Scudder, whose topic was "ItHeats the Devil." It was acclaimedone of the best sermons which hasbeen delivered in Honolulu in recentyears, and the speaker held his hear-ers from start to finish, making themshout with laughter or. border on tearsat his will. His thesis was based ontii idea that amusement is normal,healthy and even religious. It was the.first address to be delivered beforethe. Men's League in 1916. V-

ROYAL

DOCTOR SCUDDER Umu WISSSOSHER '

TO WAKRY TONIGHT

L T)r. Doretnn Scndder, pastor of Central tn inn charch, and Mni MahMBosher, Tormer prfnotpal of Kawate-ha- o

Seminary, will be married Mo'clock this wening nt ATfherton Hafi,at the seminary. Ms noa. Rev. JohnU Scndder of Ixm Ansrelea, brotherthe briaegroonv wfll perform Ihe cerOmow.

No formal invitaUons for the"wWN'dinj; have been tftgtted. thoe trM?nt.will be th relative and official furnvliea cf tke bride and brtdHtroovwhich include the trnste'ee ant! met-ber- s

of the facnltfea of the MlJ PacineInstitute which includes KawaiahadSeminary; the officers of j CentralUnion church, and members of thHawaiian Board of Mlmionn. Invita-tions for reception to be held iffAtherton Hall at 8:30 o'clock, Jn?tfollowing the ceretnort hare been is-

sued by the trusteee and faculty ofthe Mid Pacific Institute.

Between 8llva Rise aod Liberty ihevter, gold nugget brooch. Reward.This office. im--

Jaldng Povderis the greatest of modern-tim-e

helps to perfect calceand biscuit malting Makeshome bakmg pleasant andprofitable. It renders thefood more digestible andguarantees it safe fromilium and all adulterants.

Royal Cook Book S0O RecnptiFrte. Send Same and AdJrnt.

Bm. Sat. Hi.. Hawmm. or Hmfk Bmkm FMwCft, HYmfr, O. A.

r i

I8

X

a

.3 -

1 u

Vis;

' '

f.- -

Ufil

r :;

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Ml

it.' '

to

"liitf

'!'1

i if.

111- -" ' t'.'

ffe2s'f

CE2

Hwhich means Purity

RAW LEY 'SPURE

ICE CREFlavors this Week

Bricks or Bulk

Delivered any time

PHONE 42251

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO,LTD., Honolulu

Agents

Phone 1498

FRANK W. HUSTACEAutomobile and' Motorcycles

Repaired427 Qutto 6L, rear Judiciary

Building.

REEF SUPREMEfrom

PARKER RANCH

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 8445

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 PER CENT ICE CREAM

TRY THEHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.Hotel and Bethel Streets

HONOLULU PHOTOSUPPLY CO.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS' 1051 Fort Street

TheStradiyariuaof Pianos.BergstromMusic Co.

The largest, most attractive,: and best-stocke- d florist's

shop in Honolulu Is; that of '

MR$f E. Mi TAYLOR;. pp..' Young Cafe. ,

HANAN'S V

: vi BEST SHOES

BelNERNY SHOE 8TORKFort above King St.

- CHOP SU

T:

fS North . King Street(Between Maupakea and Smith.)Call and tee our brand new CHOP

; SU House Everything Neat-- V

'- nd Clean. . : "j .

Tabiet may be reserved by phone,

P YQU WISH TQ ADVERTISE' IN;:vv NEWSPAPERS

'

lajnrbere, at 'Any lima. Call oa or

THE DAKH IDVERTISINQ AGENCY.124 Bansome Street Ban Francisco

Economize In. everything

Ue White WingsAt Your Grocer's.

CR eCHURMANNrTrttrsIa-an- d Union Streets

.". Phone 1732

' -- J

RE-TIR- E AND.u: SUPPLY CQ.

. GUARANTEE"" '5 ' SATISFACTIONCorner Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts.

:FONG INN & COl 7" I

"Artiques and Chinese :

'Merchandise

Nunanu, above' Pauahi :

STEIN WAYBargains in Other Pianoa --

' PLAYER PIANOSTHAYER PIANO CO, LTD.1J.6 HaUl St. Pnone 2315

VU CRUISER

ROM ORIENT

Saratoga, Sampson's Flagshipin Spanish yjar. Calls Here

Bound for Bremerton

With streaks of red iron-rus- t spot-

ting Le-- r once white hull, the veteranU. S. armored cruiser Saratoga, form-erly the New York, when she wasAdmiral Sampson's flagship duringthe Spanish War, arrived here fromGuam and Manila at daylight thismorning, and docked at the navalwharf at 7:20 o'clock. She will sailfor Bremerton navy yard, Washing-ton, the last of this weeTi or the firstof next.

The Saratoga is a homeward-boun- d

ship, and practically all her officersand crew, numbering yearly 400. aregoing home, her crew to be paid offand her officers to be assigned to otu-e- r

duty, having completed their for-eign cruises. She is earning 62 ma-rines back to the mainland.

Twenty-tw- o years in commission,the Saratoga, according to her cap-tain. Cmdr. Stanford E. Moses, a for-mer Honolulan with many friendshere, is going to Bremerton for athorough overhauling, after which shewill probably be placed in commissionin reserve, as the Maryland recentlywas, after 15 years of active service.

"We left Jdanila at fir o'clock NewYear's morning." said Cmdr. Jfosesthis morning, "with the bands play-- .

Ing, and other ships of the Asiatic,fleet assembled to wish us rgoodby.We flew a 400-fo- ot silk 'homewardbound' pennant from the mainmast,while our crew threw their white hatsto the men of the Brooklyn, the newflagship, as we passed, this being thetime-honore- d naval custom, signifying the completion of terms of enlist-ment."Brooklyn Now Flagship.

' Cmdr. Moses said the Brooklyn hassucceeded the Saratoga as AdmiralAlbert G. Winterhalter's flagship. TheBrooklyn came to the Philippines viaSuez, making a record trip from NewYork.' Admiral Winterbalter relievedRear-Admir- al Walter C. Bowles atShanghai last July, and about Christ-mas transferred his flag from theSaratoga to the Brooklyn, as com-mander. "She has the distinction ofhaving been the flagship of probablymore admirals than any other vesselof the American navy. I was amid-sbipma- n

on board her when she wascommissioned 22 years ago. She wasthe first modern, armament ship inthe United States navy."

The Saratoga took Admiral Winter-baite- r

to the coronation ceremoniesof Emperor Yoshihito of Japan lastfas). "We spent a wonderful month,"said Cmdr; Moses. "Every courtesywas extended us by the Japanese gov-

ernment, and the most cordial feelingwas manifested"

After the coronation the Saratogareturned to Manila, arriving there theday after the Brooklyn came in fromNew York via Suez. The day afterleaving Manila T the Saratoga wasbrushed by a small typhoon, whichpassed right around her and struckthe transport Sherman 100 milesaway. The Saratoga will take 900tons of coal here,- Cmdr. Moses paidan official visit to Rear-Admir- al Clif-

ford J. Boush, commandant at PearlHarbor, today, and other army andnavy officials here.

Following is the list of officers attached to the Saratoga:

Commander Stanford fc.. Moses(commanding).

Lieut-cohid- r. O. G. Murfin.Lieut (i g.) C E. BrandtLieut (J. g.) J. C. Uilliard.Lieut. (1. g ) J. C. Jennings.

, Lieut. (J. g.) G. K. Stoddard.Lieut (J. g) R. G. Haxton.Lieut U- - S- - E- - c- - Lange.Lieut (i. g.) O. C, Pailthorp.Lieut, (j. g.) H. B. Cecil.Lieut O. Roesch.Lieut ii. g.) W. Trammall.P. A. Surgeon W. J. Zalesky.Asst. Surgeon N. R. Sullivan.Asst Paymaster A. H. Eddins.Second Lieut. J. A. Gray, M. C.Chief Boatswain P. J. Kane.Boatswain J, C Holmes.

. Chief Gunner J. T. SwiftChief Gunner J. F. McCarthy.Chief Machinist A. H. Hawley.Machinist S. K. Sorensen.Machinist C. R. DolLChief Carpenter S. P. Mead.Carpenter D: Xyburg.Pay Clerk E. H. Littlefleld.

DOW WILL TESTIFY INPOLICE COURT AS SOON AS

HIS SKULL IS MENDED

. As soon as Ed Dow. a sailor on theBritish Yeoman,: whose skull was frac-tured Friday niht when Charley Mar-

tinson.' ship's cook, hit him over thehead with; an iron bar during a fightia able to t apjpear on the w itnessstand. Martinson will be tried for as-

sault wi a, deadly weapon. The casewill "havea hearing In the policecourt andi Will th.cn go to the circuitCourt unlsS" the ; grand jury IndictsMartinson," who is held in jail

w Dow. is still at Queen's hospital, butIs out of danger and is rapidly recov

eries.

iqj) j 7 Eres inflamed by exyo--sure

-- ifiouvs5it- - .ana ini.vuicuy reuerea oy NinesfycCeaejy. KoSmartis&Itirt Pnmfnrt A

Your Druggist 50c per Bottle. Marts Eraatrti&lVbe:Sc'ForBllttCyirreMkpna ox Sldtt Eitl&ij C.,(t&a

HONOLULU STAR-BUTXETIN- ,! TUESDAY. JANUARY 25; 1916.

HILL SHIP HASMORBTHAN4Q9IN FIRST CABIN

Last Trip Shei Brought Only276 First Class; Leaves

'Frisco This Afternoon

There will be more than 40) firiH-cabi- n

passengers landing in Honoluluwhfn the Great Northern docks herenext Tuesday mornine. February 1.according to a radio received this !

morning by the Hawaii Tours Com-pany 'rom E. G. Diiisenberg. who iscoming on the liner, scheduled to sailfrom San Francisco at 4 o'clock thisafternoon, coast time.

"We won't hear from the GreatNorthern until after she leaves SanPedro tomorrow afternoon," said thelocal agents. Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.,this morning, "but we have everyreason to believe the advices receivedby the Hawaii Tours Company arecorrect, as the number they gave lasttrip proved acenrate."

On her last voyage to Honolulu, thoj alatial Hill liner brought 414 passen-gers from San Francisco and Lob An-geles, of whom 276 were first-cabi-

If she is bringing 400 first-cabi- n trav-elers this trip, it will be 124 more thanlast trip, when die brought a largernumber than on any previous voyageon the triangalar run.

jAfBORNOTtiSExpected daily from nitrate ports

for Vladivostok to take bunkers hereis the steamer Madawaska.

The next mail from San Franciscowill arrive Saturday morning in theT. K. K. liner Nippon Maru.

Purser W. Kekuawa of the Shoshonereports 4500 bags of sugar at Hono-ka- a

warehouse awaiting shipment.

The oil steamer Santa Maria issailing today for Port San Luis, hav-ing discharged her oil cargo.

te yesterday the schooner Wil-liam Bowden, here in distress De-

cember 31. leaking, sailed for Mel-bourne.

Due here February 4 from Manilaand Nagasaki is the U. S. army trans-port Sherman, which left NagasakiJanuary 21.

Bound for San Francisco today isthe bark W. B. Flint, from Kahuluu,Kaneohe bay, yesterday, with cannedpines for the .mainland.

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina,sailing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing from Pier la, will take tlie nextmail to San Francisco. Mails closeat 8:30 tomorrow morning at thepostoffice.

The Union Iron Works of San Fran-cisco has been given the contract tobuild two oil tankers of 80,000 bar-rels capacity each, for the HenryLund Company.

At noon today the steamer Kestrelhad not sailed for Fanning island andthe Gilberts, She is expected to getaway late today or tomorrok.

Bringing 631 sheep and a variedcafto of island products, the Shoshonereturned yesterday afternoon from herfirst voyage to the Hamakua coastof Hawaii.

Radio'advices received by the American-H-

awaiian's local office this morn-ing said the Ohioan w ould be off portat 2 o'clock this afternoon, comingfrom New York via Magellan and SanFrancisco.

Brineinc 79 head of cattle. 24 calves,a steam hammer, and four packages ofsundries, the Inter-Islan- d steamerWailelH returned from Hawaii tnismorning. Purser R. P. Byrne reportedgood weather returning.

At 6:15 o'clock this morning theAmerican-Hawaiia- n steamer Panamansailftd for New York via the Straitsof Magellan, taking a full cargo, 8500tons, of island sugar.

Collector of Customs Malcolm A.

Franklin has received a letter fromEnglish Consul Myles of El Paso,stating that he will arrive on the Chi-y-

Maru March 10 on his way to Ja-

pan, on a pleasure trip.

Following is the Hawaii sugar listreported today by the Mauna Kea:Olaa, 7500; Waiakea, 2000; HawaiiMill. 2500; Wainaku, 7200; Onomea.1124; Honomu, 400; Laupahoehoe. 600;Kaiwlkl. 129; Honokaa. 5100; Puna-luu- ,

3375; Kukaiau, 100.

Thatrthe U. S. army transport Tho-mas, which reached San FranciscoJanuary 15. met one of the worststorms ever known between Hawaiiand the coast, is stated by San Fran-cisco papers.

Late yesterday the V. S. coastguard Thetis sailed for the annualcruise of inspection among the Islandsof the Hawaiian bird reservationgroup, including Laysan and Midway,to the leeward of this group.

Nineteen sacks of mail for Hono-lulu aud the states, from Guam andManila, arrived in the V. S. cruiserSaratoga this morning. There were12 sacks of mail for the cruiser's offi-cers and crew awaiting them here.

Following her trial run January 17,the ,teaiupr Kurairt, uitt by tho Un-

ion Iron Works of San Fraucisco, wasturned over to F. t. Strachau of Geor

LOGAN MAY BE

II FEBRUARY

10: HAS SAILEDr

Ea route to t! c t'jnal Zoue to pickup the 27th Infantry, which has beenthere since the Buford, on whico tlieregiment was ombarked for Manila,was tied i:j in the canal by the lastbig slide, the transrt I ccan left SauFrancisco January 7. The t r ; . . in-

cluding the stay in the Zone- will iccupy about 3" (bys. and tho 1. anwill probabh not reach h re oetoreFebruary 10 to 15. ;ie will l.a.t. notroops for this port.

Whether or not this is tl.i- Ia.t nipof the lxgan is uncertain In tliequartermaster's cttice here, it is saidno information to that effect has beenreceived. More than a month ao.however, the Army and Navy Register,which is extremely caiefui oi its facts,published a statement that the Lganwould not make another trip after thisbut would be put with tlie many othertransports lying in reserve.

I PASSENGERS ARRIVED I

i . 4Per Matson steamer Manea. from

San Francisco today-- P. Addingt n,C'apt. Chas. Bates. W. U Hlacow andwife, Miss Helen Blacow, .Miss oso-phin- e

Blacow, Jas. Brown and wife, T.E. Catlin and wife. J. B. Cosgriff andwife, E. F. Deinert, H. Hayward. Nel-son Wade and wife, A. M. McBryde,Wm. McDavitt and wife, E. R. Methu-d- y

and wife, S. I). Nicholson. .MissRuth Nicholson, R. Patterson andwife, John M. L. Tripod, S. D. Weis-bau-

Mrs. 1 W. Wheeler. C. H. isak-son- .

VESSELS TO ANDFROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Wireless to Merchants'Exchange.)

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Jan. 25,11:50 a. m., S. S. Sierra, hence Jan.19.

Arrived, Jan. 25, 6 a. m.. S. S.Shinyo Maru, hence Jan. 19.

YOKOHAMA Sailed, Jan. 21, S. S.Kiyo Maru for Honolulu.

HILO Sailed, Jan. 23. S. S. Enter-prise for San Francisco.

Radiograms.S. S. HYADES arrives from Seattle

Friday afterncon; cargo, Honolulu,3155; Port Alfcn;329; Kahului, 570;Kaanapali,,4f Hilo, 410.

S. S. OHIOAN 'A-fiVe- s from San Fran- -' : Cisco at 2 . 'Vfa today.,'

THUrstopdVartytranferred at sea

in lea of mqlokaiAccommodating Ixrrin A. Thurston

and party, the Mauna Kea stopped inmid-chann- el in the lee of Molokai Sat-urday night and took them on board,transferring them in the ship's boatfrom the Claudine, according to theMauna Kea's trip report today,

"Off Kaunakakai, the Claudine sig-nalled, as to stop, and transferredcabin passengers who were unable toget from Kahului to Lahaina overland

Tha Mauna Kea Kea reports thatthe Matson steamer Enterprise is tosail. from Hilo for San Francisco to-

day, j , ;

to rjoin ts for Hilo," says the report.

SHERMAN WIlVreACHHERE FEBRUARY SIXTH

Information has been received atthe quartermaster's office that thetransDort Sherman left Nacasaki.Japan, en route for Honolulu and Ma-

nila, at midnight January 21. She willprobably reach here about February 6.

mm

The business district of the town ofNecedah,. Wis., was destroyed by fire.Two blocks of business houses weredestroyed. The joss is estimated at1250,000.

gia, her purchaser. She made 13.6miles an hour throughout the test trip.

The Mauna Kea arrived this morn-ing from Hilo, bringing 39 cabin and62 deck passengers from there andway ports.

Due daily from Antofagasta with1950 tons of nitrate for tlie PacificGuano and Fertilizer Company, andthe Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, isthe Chilean bark Guaytecas. Capt.Rumbit Her agents here are Hind,Rolph & Company.

The Hill liner Minnesota, in thestream at San Francisco, developed aleak January 13, water enteringthrough her propeller scleeve. In-

spectors ordered her repaired, whichwill cost 130,000 if the big steamerhas to go into drydock.

Bernardo Lasado, a Spanish wiper,and John Stamat a Greek fireman,both of the Wilhelmina's crew, werearrested in San Francisco for havingopium in their possession. Customsinspectors here searched the , linerSunday, but found none of the. drug.

Bringing 2700 sacks of nitrate :forH. Hackfeld & Company, from Chileby way of Balboa, the . steamer Tam-pic- o

arrived early this morning, andwent to the quarantine wharf, forfumigation for mosquitoes. ; She willmove to the railroad wharf at 4 or 5

o'clock this afternoon, to begin, discharging. , ThiS'.is'he Tampieo'B.firstcall here1 in nine or' 10 ypara. Shformerly' car rkul grain, feedy lime andother products between Seattle; andHonolulu. f r

Honolulu Stock ExchangtTuesday. Jan 25.

MERCANTILE. Bid. AskedAlex. & Baldwin. Ltd. -

C. Brewer & Co.SUGAR.

Ewa Plant. Co 28 V

Haiku Sug. Co 210Haw. Agr. CoHaw. ComI.&.Sug. Co 44

Haw. Sug. CoV.... - 3S 39Hcnokaa Sug. Co 51-.- .

Honomu Sug. Co........ 17o ....Hutchinson Sug. Plant CoKahuku Plant. Co K1 ISKekaha Sug. Co ....Kolca Sug. Co 155 160McBryde Sug. Co.. Ltd.. 4 9

Oahu Sug. Co. 21. 314

Olaa Sug, Co., Ltd U 11

Onomea "Sug. Co. .. 47 47

Faauhau Sug. Plant. CoTacific Sug. Mill .

Taia Plant. Co .... 210Pepeekeo Sug. CoPioneer Mill Co 36San Carlos Mill. Co., Lid 7 4Waialua Agr. Co 29v 29

Walluku Sug. Co..Waimanalo Sugar CoWaimea Sugar Mill Co

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co., Com

'Haiku F. & P. Co., PfdHaw. Electric Co.Haw. Pineapple Co 36 37

Hilo R R. Co. Pfd.H. R. R. Co.. Com 4D ....H. B. & M. Co.. Ltd 18Hon. Gas O "'om 110H. R. T. r L. C ,I I. S. N. Co......Mutual Tel. Co..O. R. & L. Co.... 1471.Pahang Rubber Co... 17

Tanjohg Olok Rubber Co 30BONDS.

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6sHaw. C. & Sugar Co. 6sHaw. Irr. Co. 6s '

Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. ImpHaw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4sHaw, Tc?r. 4sHaw. Ter. 3H. R. R. Co. 69; issue 1901 65H R.R. Co. R & E Con. 6sHonokaa Sug. Co., 6r 90Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., 5s.. 103H. R. T. & L. Co. 6.... 104 ....Kauai R. Co. 6s 100McBryde Sug. Co. 5s 100Mut. Tel. 5b 106O. R. 41 L. Co., 5 105O. S. Co. 67r (redeemable

at 103 at maturity)O. S. Co. 6... 100 100 i,iPacific Guano & F. Co. 63Pac. Sug.. Mill Co. 6s 94 95San Carlos Mill. Co. 6 . . ....Waialua Agri. Co. Cs.. ....

SALES: Between Boards: 200Olaa, 11; 125, 100, 75. Olaa. 11;20, 10, 10, 40, 50, 35, 100, 150, 250,ll Olaa, 11; 535, 100 McBryde. 94;50, 50. 200 McBryde. 9; 350, 5. 150,250, 5, 40, 50, 100 McBryde. 9; 35,15. 100 Ewa, 28; 10. 250, 50 Pioneer.36; 15, 165, 80, 15, 100, 25, 10, 125Pioneer 36; 10 Waialua, 29; 5, 10,95, 50. 60, 30 Waialua, 29; 75. 89,100, 25, 25 Oahu Sug. Co., 31.

Session Sales: 100, 100," 5 McBryde.9; 7 H. B. & M. Co., 18; 50, 60.15, 75, 40, 35 Olaa, 11; 10, 10, 20,5 Waialua, 29; 10 Onomea, 47.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.test, 4.77c or $95.40 per ton.

Sugar 4.77ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Ltd:Member Honolulu 8toclr and Bond

. - ; ' Exchange. :: Fort ; and Merchant Streets

1 Telephone 1208

IMPORTANT ISSUESTO BE BROUGHT UP

AT SCOUT COUNCIL

That a large crowd of men will bepresent tonight at the meeting of theHonolulu Boy Scout Council was tlehope expressed today by Commission-er James A. Wilder, who wants thepublic to hear the discussion of thqidans, business and objects of the)Boy Scouts. The meeting is open toall interested persons.

Several questions of. great importtance to the Boy Scouts will bebrought up at the meeting, which willbe held at the Young hotel roof gar-den..

'-

9 m

Miroslav Siobinsky, a Ruthenlan,who in 1908 assassinated Count AndrisPotocki, governor of the Austrianprovince of Galacia, will be permittedto remain in the United States.

William W. Canada, American Con-sul at VVera Crua for 18 years, ar-

rived at New York to visit his homein Indiana.

Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Com-pany, a Montana corporation, has goneinto voluntary bankruptcy with liabi-lities of $5,326,448 and assets of 3.

-

WANTED

Small furnished cottage, one bedroom,or housekeeping rooms for couple,near town: Phone 2409 : 6380-t-f

'POSITION WANTED. . ?

Experienced American ctauff ear,- - doesowrt repair workv has handled '.best

; make cars; and . can : ive the . terybest Jof rc:rencesicaa Eieak.'sevenlanguag: :; sood typist, w ishes work

'with gc ' f znily or ' toceli not ai drinker. "

Iress-Bo- x 270. 6380-3- t

American L r, wants' position izi Honolulu. T .

T ttaker,: 507 Eush st,San Fr: - ' ' "t . i QSO-lC- t

SALE.

Pcrd auto. new,'bargains Box

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ARE YOU PLEASED?IF NOT, SEE

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Agents forFire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baggage Insurancer

Among the Features

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is our Savings Department,paying you four per cent icoiu-pounde-

semiannually); our.Checking Department, wherejyour account, be it large orsmall, will be carefully andgladly , taken care of; ourLadies' Room, for the addedconvenience of our Jady patrons.

There are many other facili- - j, ties which we nave to offer and'

which we .should like to talk)over with you.

V

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Cor. Fort and Merchant..

Bsipk, ofHomoluiu

LIMITED

laeues K. N. A K. Letters of

Credit and Travelers' Checke

available throughout the world.

Cable Transfersat Lowest Rates

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SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS!

8HIPPINQ AND NUMANCB AGENTS

FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. H.

t List of Officers and Director! :

E. P. BISHOP....... PresidentQ. ROBERTSON. . . .. ....

.Vice-Preside- nt and Manager, Rj IVERg ......... Secretary

B. A. B. ROSS.. , . , .TreasurerQ.. R. CARTER. .. . . . . .DirectorC. H. COOKE.... , . , . .DirectorJ. R. OALT... DirectorR , A. CQOKE. ....... .DirectorA. GARTLEY. ... . . .Directora G. MAY............ Auditor

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

Pay 4 yearly on Savings De-

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THE YOKOHAMA 8PECIEHANK, LIMITED.

, Ten.Capital inscribed ...4S.000.000Capital paid op. 30,000,000Reserve fund ........ 20.000.00&

8. AWOKI, Local Manager

Agents Wantedhome insurance co. of hawaii

ltd. ;

ii kinq btreet. corner fort.rlAWAIIAN TRUST

CO, LTD.

-- Carries on m Trust) branches.-Business In all its

FOR SALES17C0 Fins buUdlng -- lot 17x120, or

10,C:?i ft, on Leflehua SL, PerryfvTr: CcbooJnr. Fort SL

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P. STRAUCH,.(4 8. King b

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Limited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commercial A 8041!

. Co. , "

; Haiku Sugar Company.

Fala Plantation.Ifaul Agricultural Company,

i 'Hawaiian gugar Company.. Kahuku Plantation Company,

ICtDryde Sugar Co, Ltd. "

Kahului Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., LILHonolua Ranch.

FIRE INSURANCE

THE :. . I

B. Dillingham Co.LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii! a

Atlas Assurance Company ofLondon, New York. Underwrite I

ers' Agency; Providence WashfIngton Insurance Co. -

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1 f MnRfiArj r.n.. imSTOCK BROKERS -- - V

Information Furnished and Leant f

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FOR RENT K.Electricity, gas, screens In all bocist.Fins J bedroom cottage In town; fSoedroom cottage; fins

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(mporteni of best lumber and bulldlafmaterials. Prices ' low, and ' we' fireyour order prompt attention' whetherlarge or small, We Mys ptffit nun-Ire- ds

of boiieses in this city with per-fect satisfaction. If yon want to butficonsult us. ..

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Clothes for MenROYAL TOGGERY

152-15-4 Hotel 8L, st Bishop

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Beautiful South 8ea 8aI' kets just received. HAi

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Benson, Smith & CoM Ltd."The Rexall Store."

Fort and 'Hotel Sts

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Ojxm Until 11 :15 p. m.V2

In way of

us

Fort St, Opp. Catholic Church

Enough gabble about liquid sunshine jgive us a! sampleof rain., We will go to

H-- a-1-' e a. for our enjoyment.- - .'.

Rates, a day, $21 a weekTickets via O. K. R. Auto 30Wells-Farg- o Co.

"

miles, fair condition.

U.-'W- attend to Checking and Sealing of r .

Von all outgoing steamers without ,to passengers

W6 also a specialty of Furniture Moving.if

Union-Pccif- ic Company, Ltd.,. u. b. Mail uarners.

King Hit next to Young Hotel -

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Phone 187S

POLITICAL

AND EPISODE OF THE

Wot Mve

7:45, Colored Love

Oriental Goods

Bazaar

w

inconvenience

Transfer

HONOLULU TUESDAY. JAXFABT

fTB,1Tf3in

nni r

Small at Ambitiousof Venetian

Opera Last Evening

It was a weary audience that filedcut of thfc Hawaiian Opera House lastevening after the final curtain haddescended on the I) Kolco irodurtion,l "Ijl (iioconda" an audience soweary that' the enthusiasm over theperformance which should have beenthe company's due had noticeablycooled. For four hours most of theaudinnce had been in the OperaHouKe. and it was exactly 12 minutesafter midnight before the opera wasended.

The success of grand opera presen-tations, more than (.f any other formof stagecraft, depends upon sustainedillusion. The De Folco managementwas able to create7 the illusion lastevening with able principals, a welldrilled chorus, a ballet which was adelight, an orchestra which only onceor twice was intrusive with easilyremedied defects, and with sceneryund costumes which ranged fromk'good enough" to "very good indeed."

But illusion once created cannotbe sustained with waits be-

tween acts, especially when the nightIs hot und the theater is more thanhalf empty, so that though the differ-ent acts of the opera (after the first),were well handled, theas a whole dragged.New Estimate of Vergeri.

Madame Vergeri, in the title role,was at her best last evening, and hasforced Ilonolulans to an upward re-

vision of their estimate of her abilityas a prima donna.

Luigi Poggi, the overworked tenor,who last evening sang for the eighthconsecutive time in a leading role inseven days, having appeared twiceSaturday, is showing plainly the re-

sults of the strain to which his voicehas been put by Signor de Folco'scontinued Inability to appear. In thefirst act last evening many personswho have heard all of Poggi's per-formances failed to recognize hisvoice, which "warmed up" later, how-ever. Poggi has a splendid tenor, andhas done valiant service at the riskof impairing his voice. Without hiswillingness to sing night after nightit would have been impossible to havegiven many of the operas put on sofar. Poggi has earned the gratitudeof Honolulu audiences and a rest

Gaiazzi, the baritone, at each performance confirms the high estimate

Cmade on the occasion of his firstnpQ Tact ovanlnv ho u'oa ro.

called repeatedly, onc for , encore,His part as Barnaba, the spy,- - gavehim: the best opportunity he has hadso ' far.Wanrell. as Alvise.

The same thing may be said otWanrell, the bass, who, as the merciless Alvise, was tremendously effective, especially in the third, act scenewith his faithless wife, Laura Ber-nic-e

Holmes). Mme. Holmes, in acttwo, shared honors with Vergeri.

Bella Fay, heretofore used only inthe chorus, last evening sang the partof La Cieca, Gioconda's blind mother,and made a favorable impression atonce. Her make-u-p was overdone forso small a theater, but her singingleads ' to the hope that she may beheard again apart from the chorus.Mile. Fay's duet with Vergeri In thefirst act was the best part of thetjpening act of the opera.

Ponchiella's famous "Dance of the

i ii i i r r a i ' n i w ii ill ' - r r i x 11 i ' .1 vi

; : IIOTEL STREET NEAR YOUNG HOTEL

LAST NIGHT OF THE GREAT DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS

THE FIRST

performance

li 11 Ii v

of

Night:Charles "Dbugh and Oy

Episode of -- ' of;

Prices, 10c 20c. Reserved, 30c. Reserved: Seats on Sale at Theater.

SPECIAL MATINEE 2:30.

2o;191C. CEVET?

lfrnprni'iT-iirnPOTii- H

VOWEM HI flLfi DLOl llVnULL OblJIOilim

OF-- GI0C0NDA,.; SCORES! BARD OF

AttendancePresentation

gram:District

9:15, The Musical 9:40, Winter9:55,-- New Adventures Wallingford

Tomorrow andGhaplin:in namite

Second 'NewWallingford"

TOMORROW

STAH-BULLETT-X.

WILL

GALAZZI HONOR

39.

f" ... ; .... , , ..

y

8:00,5The. AttorneyGoolmans Herbert

Matinee

Adventures

ipnnTPiinuiinn

-Hours" in act three gave the balletihe best opportunity it lias had sofar. As before, the costuming wasabove criticism, and the dancing audigrouping effective and charming. L. 'is Difficult opera. j Birthday of Burns to Be Cele- -

Aside from Wagnerian or Straussscores "La Gioconda" ranks amongthe most difficult of all operas, andgreat credit is due to the Ie Folcomanagement for putting on a per-formance with so few flaws. Thechorus has particularly difficult parts,which were well handled last even-ing, and the orchestration had no glar-ing faults save a possible over-insistenc- e

on the drums. Di Roccia obtain-ed some very happy effects by hisuse of the flute and Velio.

A special ."Honolulu Night" hasbeen arranged for Thursday of thisweaft, when "La Gioconda" will be re-

peated. Kvery seat in the house willbe cn sale for $1, from gallery downto the loge and the boxes, and it ishoped to pack the theater. Thereshould certainly be enough people inHonolulu eager to hear ' La Gioconda"'well done to fill the opera house at $1each. Ist evening there were onlyabout 150 people downstairs, with onlya scant number of balcony and gal-lery seats filled.

This evening Johanna Kristoffy andPoggi will sing in "t'avalleria Rustica-na,- "

and Vivian Kingston and de Fol-

co follow in "I Pagliacci" if de Folcois able to sing. Yesterday it was re-

ported that his lower and middle reg-

ister were perfect, and that he wouldappear again as soon as his uppernotes are under sure control.

The complete casts for tonight'soperas are as follows:"Cavalleria Rusticana."By Pietro Mascagni.Santuzza Johanna KristoffyLola Matilde RenisLucia Bella FayTuriddu William GuilianiAlfio Paul Gaiazzi

Scene is in a Sicilian village."I Pagliacci,"By Ruggiero Leoncavallo.Xedda Vivian KingstonCanoa Luigi PoggiTonio i.Michele GiovacchiniHarlequin Mario Marti

Scene is laid in Calabria.Conductor, Luigi di Roccia.

FORMIIAL

Movie fan9 will have their last op-

portunity tonight to see "The DistrictAttorney," the big five reel politicaldrama pictured at the new Nationaltheater. A Charlie Chaplin film willbe Introduced tomorrow 'evening asthe feature for the last 'half of theweek. At the same time a generalchange is to be made m the bill, thesecond episode in the "New Adven-tures of Wallingford" going on thescreen and the two vaudeville actsmaking material changes in their busi-ness.

Herbert Winter, the droll English-man, has'been in musical comedy andvaudeville for 20 years, consequentlyhe should have a fund of material.from which to draw that will not reduce the humorous quality of histurn.

It also should be easy for the Musical Goolmans to elicit some new music from their large assortment ofUnique instruments. To many who already have "witnessed these acts, how-eve- r,

changes will hardly be neces-sary, since both are so good that theyI'eally are worthing hearing twice inihe same "stuff."

There will be the usual speciallyprepared dinner served at the popularjbeach resort, Heinle's Tavern, thisfevening during and after which there'will be dancing. Special music willbe provided for the occasion by theTavern's excellent orchestra, and Or-Vill- e

Reeder. whose classy perform-ances on the piano has earned him thetitle of Piano Phiend, has arranged forsomething new on the keys. Miss Eli-fcabe- th

Meyers will also introducosomething new and catchy in the wayof songs and dances.

Army and Navy officers, their ladies, tourists and society folks are cor-dially invited. Adv.

f DO YOU BITE?Will Cressy, the comedian who has

made many friends in Honolulu onhis visits, is responsible for this one infl. New York dramatic paper to whichhe contributes a page of veritable Crea-sy gems:i, "Received a newspaper from Hono-lulu yesterday. And as I sat herehuddled against - the steain-pipc- .

while the snow whirled and the windhowled outside, I could read this pa-per and see visions of myself sittingout on the lanai of the Moana. hotf 1

at Waikiki daintily nibblins ou ahumuhumunukunukaakaupuaa.

"Just think of a country where youCan eat anything like that at Christ-mas or any other time."

LAND TONIGHT

brated in Fitting Style;Still Need Piper

This afternoon but one thing restsheavy on the hearts of Scotchmenwho today are honoring their immortalbard, Robert Burns, by celebrating hisbirthday; this is that in all Oahu thereis not a lad can play the pipes.

Tonight at 8 o'clock Scotchmen andtheir guests will hear in K. of P.hall a program of music and song,many nunilw-r-s being promised by menwell known locally an extra treatbeing the louder song "I'm fu' thnoo."

The program is a long one and nottiil the last deoch-an-dhori- s has beendrunk and midnight been sounded willthe men from the land of Lurns gohome. In either sense one chooses totake it, the Scotch will be present atthe entertainment tonight and a greattime is expected, hut for the one griefmentioned above the hunt, no matter how vigilantly carried forward, hasas yet brought forth no one who canplay the stirring music of Scotland onthe bagpipes. Late this afternoon, themen of the land o the heather stillhoped to find a piper before night.Chairman's remarks . Robert AndersonToast, "The Immortal Memory' ...

P. Tosh.Song, "There Was a Lad"

; Robert ScottViolin selection . . Rudolph J. Buchly

Toast, "The President of the UnitedStates". .Dist. Atty. H. W. Vatighan

Songs (a) "Scots Wha' Hae"(b) 'The Land o' the Leal"...... Frank Hillman

Steel guitar selectionK. Ewaliko and William Prestidge, Jr.Toast, "The King"Song George BustardSong W. H. HuttonToast, "The Land We Live in"

Jack LondonSong. "I'm Fix' the Noo".. Mr. PatonViolin selection Win. LoveToast, "The Land o' Burns"..'

R. O. MathesonWhistling . ..Bob RossSong, "Af ton Water".. J. C. Anderson

Accompanist, Carlos Caceres."God Save the King."

Screams of a women across thestreet from her home in the Bronx,New York, informed Mrs. Peter Scrin-ge- r

that her husband had committedsuicide by Jumping' from" the windowof his apartment on 'the fifth floor.

Program beginning 1:30 p. m. until, 4 p.m..

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND: EVENING"The Siren's Reign" (three-par- t dra-

ma . . Kalem"Toms Saved Him from His Wife"

(Comedy) Lubin"To Have and to Lose" (drama)

. Biograph

ffi to. imp? :

'3: - ." ;,' "

'?r

1

try

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awaiianI

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fvv I:. - .. .

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.ll'iJJ U

Chaplin Filmat.;'Feature at."

77...,........8:30

William Fox presentsold-tim- e

Richard Biihler- -

AXI)

the creator of Madame X

ThiefALSO

Charles- -

tnapi inThe King Comedians in

- Prices,-1- 0 2030 andCents.

GRAND OPENINGSaturday Matinee and Evening, 29.

Raymond Teal's Musical Comedy, Company intfV.yn. L J Oil' '

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L V JLauarae isnerryAmerica's Biggest Musical Hit

MAKE RESERVATIONS 'EARLVvPhone 3937.

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pi.i;Jesse L. Lasky Presents ,

FANNIE :

IN HER GREAT C0I.IEDYSUCCE3S .

"The Marriage 'Kltty,,A COMEDY DRAMA OF EUROPEAN COURTSHIP

"NEALOFTHENAVYrTHE SECOND EXCITING CHAPTER'

This wonderful naval romance surpasses anything ever .

attempted in serial form. " '

COMING' THURSDAY, V

Marguerite Clark in OF THE NORTH."Who's the most - popular, Marguerite Clark or Mary

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PRICES16, 20, 30 Cents. Box Seats, 50 Cents.

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STOCKS AND BONDSSEAL ESTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESAuthorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator --

or Guardian. Transacts a General Trust Business.

EUGENIO DE FOLCO, IMPRESARIO

TONIGHT

11.. ... Faust5 ,

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Saturday Matinee... .Faust

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Dorothy Donnelly

"The

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............. La Tosca.V. ......Rigoletto

Company of Seventy-Fiv- e Artists; Grand Chorus," Orchestra4 of .Twenty Corps1 DdBallet; Special Scenery . Gorgeous Effects; Elegant Costumes

v EVENINGS Lower Floor, $2.50; Balcony (first row), $2.50; Balconynext four rows,$2.00; last row, $L: Upper Balcony, $1.00. Bps Seats, $2.00.

MATINEES Lower Floor, $l.r0; Balcony (first row); $1.50; Balcony, next four rows,$L00; last row 75c; Upper Balconyp 50c; Box Seats; $1.50."

Seats on sale at Hawau Promotion Committee rooms

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fUGHT

Hotel Street, near Fort

The satisfaction of know-

ing that every precautionhas been taken in the pre-

paration of your lunchgood food, cleanly cooked

is yours in our

Mid-Da- y Luncheonette25 Cents

Choice, of Sandwich,Apple Pie a la mode, Cupof "Just Right" Coffee,Tea, Bouillon or Milk.

Rawley's Pure Ice CreamF. & 0. Chocolates

SAN FRANCISCO

Bellevue HotelGeary and .Taylor Sti.

Strictly First-Qa- ss

Built of concrete anditeeL :. Private bath toevery room; 12 minutesfrom Exposition; head-quarters for island resi-dents. Rates, $2 perday and up; Americanplan, $4 per day and up.

III II li aJ I i

You read ancl look "afar" with,equal facility, but no , oneob-tcrv- ei

that you arc wearing bifo-

cal bcc&uxe the uiual Time ;

tro tb:enL AVcar the cenusielOlYPTOICS awhile and you wMnsver willingly return to oldgtyla bifocal zismcu f

!. ' A. N. 8ANF0RD. OPTICIAN

Boston Building, over May & Co. Fort Street

Herr Schroeder editor of the Amsterdam Telegraaf. was acquitted atthe conclusion of bis trial on thecharge of haying made Improper utterancea 1 In his newspaper. "T

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NO GEISHA SHOW JUL STEAMERS

BY JAPANESE AT

I916CA1IVAL

Committee Decides Expense of"A Night in Japan" Would

Run Far Too High

In the Judgment of the JapaneseCarnival Committee it would be unwise for the Carnival to attempt theproduction of such a performance asthe directors contemplated under thename of "A Night In Japan."

The idea of the directors was to enlarge Japanese participation in theCarnival and to make more effectiveuse of the local color so readily to befound. They planned to have the lanUrn parade to terminate at AthleticPark, where exhibitions of dancing, jiuJitsu,, wrestling and sword play wouldbe given, similar to those seen at therecent coronation festivities.

In the discussion at the committeemeeting last night It developed, however, that the coronation festivitiescost upwards of $3000 for construetion expenses alone. All the performers gave their services for nothing.out of patriotism. For the Carnivalthey' would expect to be paid, so thatIf the directors wished to put on asimilar performance, they might expect to set aside $5000 for expenses.Not Enough Support,

The Japanese committee did notbelieve that an audience large enoughto support this expense Is to be foundIn Honolulu. If popular prices werecharged there is not room enough InAthletic park to hold the number ofspectators that would need to bepassed In; the support given to thegeisha dances repeated at the OperaHouse, after the coronation festivities,did not indicate that there was muchdesire among resident whites to seesuch a performance; and the largestiiumber of tourists to be expected InHonolulu for the Carnival was notthought enough to make up the difference. The decision of the committeewill be reported to the directors attheir next meeting.

Indorsement of the lantern" paradeby the committee was unanimous andthe members also went on record Insupport of decorating the streets. 1 Aletter In Japanese, . stating the atti-tude of the committee, will be givento the ' Carnival decorations commit-tee, to be shown Japanese merchantswhose cooperation is invited.

Y. Mikamfc secretary : of the "Japanese Merchants' Association, presidedlast night add T. ' Onodera .officiatingas secretary of the meeting. 6r. ' I.Mori was elected chairman "of the ex-

ecutive committee, and . his ! accept-ance is expected today. '

JAPANESE NAME

THIRTY M TO

AID CARNIVAL

That & lantern parade will be heldWashington's Birthday, and that .. thewhole Japanese section of the city willbe decorated in Oriental style, weretwo of the things decided at a meeting of Japanese businessmen . at theJapanese school last, night This wasone of the first steps taken by theJapanese toward Japanese participa-tion in the Carnival. - ;

Pledges were given by many to aidin making the lantern parade a suc-

cess. V. Mikaml presided and T. Ona-der- a

acted as secretary.At a meeting of the temporary Car-

nival committee for the Japanese lan-

tern parade, which was held on Sat-urday afternoon, 30 members were ap-

pointed to arrange details for partici-pation in the-Carniva- The followingmembers were appointed by ConsulH. Arlta, Dr. M. Negoro and 'Dr.'-- . I.Mori, the temporary committee; .'

Dr. Y. Nishijtma, K. Wada, S. Ogata,L Matsuda, Y. MIkame, : T. Onedero,Y. Yamamoto, M. Yamashlro. J. Aral,K. Matsumoto,! M. Ota. C. Seklya. T.Takahashi. S. Nakashima, D. Shimat-su-,

Y. Yoshlkawa, Y. Tasaka and onemember to be appointed from each ofthese associations: Japanese Y. M. C.A., Young Men's Buddhist Association,Japanese Church, Mejl Association,Hawaii Shinpo. Nippu JUL Hawaii Ho--

chL Hawaii . Fish Company, PacificFish Company, Honolulu Fish Com-pany, Hawaiian High School, and Cen-tral Institute.

'mPROVE WHAT "AN-URI- C"

The New Discovery for Kidneys,Rheumatism and Backache

Will Do For You

Send 10 cents with name of thispaper to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hoteland Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y..for - a large sample package of"An-Uri- c' It will convince any onesuffering from kidney, bladder, back-ache, that it is many times more ac-t'v- e

than lithla, and dissolves uricacid In the system as hot water meltssugar; besides being absolutely harm-less. It preserves the kidneys In ahealthy state by thoroughly cleansingthem. It clears the heart valves and"checks the degeneration of bloodvessels and regulates blood pressure."An-uric- " is an insurance agentagainst sudden death. Send to Dr.Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y for free bookon Diseases of Kidneys. Adv.

The annual championship tourna- -

me iinu oi uauiuum ciuu near I

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1D1G.

EARNING LARGE

CHARTER RATES

Receive $25 Per Ton on Car-

goes From Chile to N. Y.;Some in Danger Zone

Advices received by Charles P.Morse, general freight agent in Hono-lulu of the American-Hawaiia- n Steam-ship Company, from Xew York, in to-

day's mall tell of increased oceanfreight rates since the visit east ofMr. Morse last autumn. In this en-

hanced prosperity of shipping theAmerican-Hawaiia- n largely shares.

"Freight rates in New York havegone up considerably since I was therelast November," Mr. Morse said thisafternoon.

"Last November I heard of a char-ter made for nitrates from Chile toNew York for $20 a ton. Last mail I

received a letter direct from the A.-- H

office in New York, saying that threeof the company's steamers two ofthem new boats, the Arborian and theArtisan, each of about 8.000 tons ca-pacity have been chartered for ni-

trates from Chile for New York, thenew vessels getting $24 a ton.Alt to Load in Chile.

"The Arborian was launched on Jan-uary 15 and the third one is the Isth-mian of about 7500 tons register.which has been chartered at $25 a ton.All three will load in Chile some timein April, May and June. Twenty-fiv- e

dollars a ton Is the highest rate thatI have ever heard of.

"There is a new rate also on cotton,Charleston to Liverpool, quick despatch, loading and discharging, of $60a ton weight. As cotton Is bulky, thequotation by weight means practical-ly double the usual rate. No, theAmerican-Hawaiia- n has no vessels Inthis trade.

MWe have three steamers runningtc France and Italy, braving submarine peril in the Mediterranean. SixAmerican-Hawaiia- n boats are runningrrom New York to Rio de Janeiro andSantos, and as far as Buenos Airesand Montevideo, which are charteredat very high rates, so much a dayIn fact, approximately four times thenormal rates." 1

HAl'AII TO TAKE

NO CHANCES ON

Hawaii's citrus , trees will not betreated with destruction by the citruscanker as are those of Florida andcertain districts around the Gulf ofMexico, if a rigid .quarantine can pre-vent the canker getting a start here.

A rigid prohibition of the importation of citrus trees, slips and cuttingsfrom Florida, or any part of citrustrees which might bring in the cankeris announced today by E. M. Ehrhorn,superintendent of entomology at thegovernment nursery.

"Importations of citrus trees fromFlorida has never, reached large proportions here," said Mr. Ehrhorn thismorning, "but hereafter they will beentirely barred from the territory, un-

til Florida has conquered the citruscanker which threatens the orangeand lemon groves of the state."

i'houngh there Is no citrus industryhere, the canker, if it got a start inthe Islands, might destroy many ornamental citrus trees in the gardensand grounds. i -

NON-CO- M. CLUB OF

GUARD WILL HOLD

MEETING TONIGHT

Members of theOfficers' Club of the National Guard ofHawaii will meet tonight at the Armory at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting wasto have' been held last Tuesday buton account of the ball for the benefitof the Army Relief Society, was postponed.

Among the important business matters to come before the meeting willbe discussion of the amendments tothe constitution and by laws.

"WAR ON GERMS" WILLBE TOPIC OF LECTURE

AT "Y" THURSDAY NIGHT

"The War on Germs" will be thenext topic of discusion at the Thurs-day evening lectures at the Y. M. C. A.Moving pictures or bacteria and tnemanufacture of serums and vaccinesthat are used in the war against themwill be featured during the lecture.E. A- - Friend, special representativeof the scientific department of a notedPhiladelphia concern, will be thespeaker of the evening.

Mr, Friend has been in the city forsome time, and will shortly return tothe mainland. Upon his arrival herehe received a number of moving pic-

ture films taken in the laboratories ofhis company, and these films will beexhibited.

RELIC OF JACKSON DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. --Mr. BernardHoopes, member of an old Philadel-phia family and great-grandso- n ofPresident Andrew Jackson, is dead athis home, Bala. He was 45 years oldand son of Bernard Hoopes, noted essayist

Since the system of inspection of

cmoassy ai tierun nas paid iio visus

ment or me lmercouegiaie gou as-- ENtisn prisoners camps was insu-sociatlo- n

next autnmn will be held on tuted the staff of the United Statesiue

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION AND DRAYINQService First

THE GERMAN

AND

If Our Enemies Should Make Peace That AreWith Honor and Safety, We Are Always

Ready to Enter Into of Them An EconomicUnity, From Arras to Cannot Be

Berlin. Dec. 9. 1915.On about December 1, Mr. Schneide-mann- .

a socialist member of theReichstag, asked the Government toinform the house by about December9 of its Intentions regarding Termsot Peace. Count von Bethmann Holl-vte- g,

the German Chancellor, in hisreply, said: The press of the coun-

tries with whom we are at war hasexpressed much satisfaction and joyat the discussion we are to have to-

day, and those countries evidentlyhave great expectations as to the out-

come of this discussion. It is hardfor me to understand the reasons forthese great and joyful expectationsin view of the late Germanic successin Servia, the opening of the railroadto Germany's Turkish ally, and theconsequent exposure to attack of themost vulnerable points of the BritishEmpire. These successes and thewhole present situation would seemto me to make it perfectly proper andtimely for Germany's enemies to ex-

press a desire to enter into negotia-tions for peace. But our enemiesseem to have misconstrued Mr.Schneidemann's question into a weak-ening of Germany, or Into a disagree-ment of the Citizens of Germany asto the continuation of the war, be-

cause their newspapers demand, withnaive brutality, that, even now, theterms of a peace must cover all that,which, since the beginning or the warour enemies have declared, they arefighting for, namely:

The breaking up of the GermanUnion (Empire) into its componentparts ( 32 principalities).

The annihilation of the so-calle- d

Prussian Militarism,The surrehder to France hot only of

Alsace and LoraJne, but also of all theGerman land west of the river Rhine,; The surrender to Serbia of the Aus-

trian Province Bosnia,The surrender of other territory;And many other, things favorable to

England and her allies, France, Bel-

gium, Italy, Russia, Serbia, Montene-gro,, Japan, India, Cape Colony, Al-

giers, Australia, Canada etc.The speaker called these demands

"phantastfc dfesLms" aa compared withthe actuaIT developments of the wardurtag the last few weeks.

He alluded to the fact that Englandand. her allies", had endeavored . to se-

cure for themselves Bulgaria's aid toy

offering Jier fas a reward Austro-Hungari-an

territory and also neutralterritory! but that the Bulgarian rulerhad lived up to the promises made byhim at the conclusion of the secondBalkan war, in which war Bulgariahad achievedby far the most, buthad been cheated by Russia out of thefruits of her At that timeServia, ; through Russia's influence,was rewarded for being an outpostagainst i Austro-Hungar- y, but todayAustro-Hungaria- n banners are wavingover the reconquered Bulgarian terri.tories while . Serbia lies waste; an-

other victim of the "special Interests"of her great allies.

"Thanks to the farseeing policiesof King Ferdinand," continued theChanceller, "Bulgaria now forms thestrong bridge between the firmlyUnited Germanic Central Powers andTurkey and the Near East, and whenpeace is concluded this bridge will notecho with the tread of marching bat-talions, but. will lend itself to theMvorks of peace and civilization. Thefriendship which has been strength-ened by a fraternity In arms will bestill further secured, by the exchangeof national products, and the rivalrybetween the nations will confine it-

self to that peaceful commerce whichaids the development of countriesthat are striving for progress."

! The speaker then mentioned the at-

tempt of the English allies to retrievetheir lost prestige in the Balkans withthreats of violence towards Greece."The same people who profess to bewaging war against Prussian militar-ism now threaten the Greek Govern-ment with the might of the Britishfleet, which procedure makes it forall ttme impossible to pay any furtherattention to their hypocritical accusa-tions regarding Belgium. Why didnot the 'Westminster Gazette admitthis in 1914, so that the whole worldmight hav6 known the truth about Bel-glu- m

from the beginning?"After this attack upon British hypo-

crisy, the Chancellor entered into astatement of the military situation,setting forth that Germany was holding a strong, far advanced position, inRussia; that the attacks of the FrenchIn an attempt to pierce the Germantines had been shattered, although farsuperior forces had been at their dis-posal.' Also that Austria presented anunbroken front against the Italians,whose only achievement bad been theuseless destruction of towns whichthey could not take.

As to the territory won by Germanythe Chancellor stated that the econo-mic life of Belgium was again assert-ing itself and that the Belgian coalmines were practically as busy as Intimes of peace, the previous week'soutput having amounted to 3.3 mlllions of tons; and this in spite of thefact that England prohibited exportof coal.

In the territory conquered in Rus-sia, Germany was facing an exception-ally difficult task, everything havingbeen neglected by the Russian author-ities and the towns being without sew-er systems. Germany bad now inau

' Phone 4981

gurated autonomy, and in Poland, un-

der this, for them, new form ofthe new officials had

shown great zeal and intelligence.Germany had built 4000 kilometers ofnew roads, and the schools had beenreopened, but instead of instructionbeing given in the Russian language,which rormerly had been compulsory,it was now being given In the Polishmother-tongue- . In Warsaw the Uni-

versity and Technical College hadbeen reopened, the Polish language,the use of which Russia had refusedto sanction as late as February, 1915,being employed in these Institutionsalso.

In Belgium compulsory attendanceat school, not formerly enforced, hadbeen introduced, and the Flemishlanguage, which had been stifledthrough Intrigues, was being revived.

The Chancellor's comments on theenemies' press were anything but flat-tering. This press has perpetrated themost senseless headlines, a for e,

"Germany Beaten." "GermanyFinished." "Germany Begging forPeace." Foolish statements, like theone that the German Emperor wouldmake a state entry into Constanti-nople and dictate peace terms fromthere, had been published, and thephrases "Germany's downfall" and"Germany's arrogance" had continual-ly alternated In the lying reports.This press campaign had begun atthe time when the English allies' dip-lomacy in the Balkans collapsed."After all of their failures they need-ed something to distract their people'sattention from their own miserableplight." Public opinion in Germanyshould not permit itself to be influenced by such things, but should judgefrom the facts and the actual situa-tion in Germany and at the front"Against these convincing realitiesour enemies are powerless. There isnothing in our summing up of thesituation to shake our confidence, andit our 'enemies choose to ignore thetiuth now, it will be forced upon themlater."

Now entering upon his real subject,the Chancellor said: "As long as theguilt and ignorance of the statesmenin the countries of our' enemies con-

tinue, in combination with v k mis-guided opinion of their people, itwould be foolish for us to make sug-

gestions toward peace, as these wouldnet shorten, but lengthen, the dura-tion of the war First the mask mustbe torn from the faces of these states-men, who deceive their own people.At present they are still talking of awar of extermination against us, andwith this fact we must reckon. Theo-retical arguments for peace will notadvance our cause, but if our enemiesshould make peace suggestions, whichare compatible with Germany's honorand safety, we are always ready toenter into a discussion of them."

"We are fully cognizant of our un-

assailable military successes, and forthis reason decline the responsibilityfor the continuation of the misery thatnow fills the world. No one can saythat we continue the war because wewish to conquer this or that countryin order to hold it as a guarantee."

The Chancellor admitted that someIndividuals In the enemy countries

HOTEL 8T,

FREIGHT65 S. St.

CO. J. j;

were sensible, but that the voices ofthis minority died away unheard, likethose of some of the members of theEnglish House of Lords. The theo-ries of the enemy, however, weregradually losing their power in theirown countries, and people had ceasedtalking of a twenty years war. The

! pretext of the of smallernations had lost its weight every-where in the face of the treatment ac-

corded to Greece by the English allies."The little nations find, ina difficult situation since England Isfighting for them.

After this sally againstpolicies, the en-

tered into the of thequestion, as by

enemies. He inquired if theEnglish Colonial knew thatof the 1.9 million of

8? per cent spoke Ger-man as their If Po-land belonged to Russia by virtue of

or if the principle lost Usforce when applied to India andEgypt?

Going back to the of false-hood of enemies, the Chan-cellor stated that their peoples hadbeen so baited with false stories eversince the of the war thatthey could not now be told the truth;that the phrase "that Germany mustbe was being

clung to; and that thetheory had also been invented

for the purpose of their ownpeople. ''We Germans all know thatour foodstuffs are entirelyand that the only difficult question ishow the .the food can be best

An economic unityfrom Arras into simplycannot be

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MOVERSBelser, HgrvGeneral Offices, Qneen

CHANCELLOR'S STATEMENT ABOUT TERMS OF PEACE

Propositions Com-

patible Germany'sDiscussion

Extending Mesopotamia,Suppressed

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protection

themselves

England'srerfidious Chancellor

principles nation-ality employed Ger-many's

Secretaryinhabitants

Alsace-Lorrain- e

mother-tongue- ?

nationality,

campaignGermany's

beginning

annihilated" convulsive-ly "starving-out- "

deceiving

sufficient,

distrib-uted. extending

Mesopotamiasuppressed."

Oriental

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The thenthe immense stores of copper In Ger-many which were sufficient for manyyears. He further mentioned the newindustries which produce syntaetiorubber; also the fact that France ha lbeen to call to arms herrecruiia for 1917, boys IS years old;and he mentioned the atrocities ofthe which atrocities theBritish press had concealed from theworld.

In closing, the once morethe subject of peace. In

making peace, Germany must insistupon terms which would insure her

for the future. The long-er the enemy continued the war In

the more guarantees Ger-many would ineed. "We do not battlein order to subject other nations toa yoke, we are only ourhomes, our lives and our freedom. Forthe German ' the war hadalways remained what It waa in the

A war In defense of theGerman nation and its future. Andthis war can only be by apeace which, to mortal

assures that war will notbreak out again. We are all agreedthat In this lies, and always must He,our strength.

"Our enemies must not expect thatthey, can influence us with emptywords. Sooner or later they must sat-isfy of the reality of ourvictory. It is a direct Insult to us tosay that we. who heap victory uponvictory while our enemies merelydream that they will gala victory overus, are less than they toprosecute the war to itsWe will fight the battles forced uponus. to fulfill the task whichfuture demands of us. Adv.

Hotsl Strttt

dental GoodStock every

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remain

Chancellor enumerated

compelled

"Baralong,"

Chancellor

tranquility

bitterness,

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terminatedaccording,

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determinedconclusion.

Germany's

of

STAR-BULLETI- N 75 CENTS PER

save 15c on each ofthese

men pureHandkerchiefs

ionAny Price"

Cor. Panahi

per 1 Olyfp, asT

NEAR FORT:. h

until they are gone.

Our inventory is uncovering a number of things that we cannotafford to have remain and clutter the shelves for the Spring merchan-dise. These pretty linen Handkerchiefs were among them. Some arehemstitched with embroidered initials, others have blue, pink, or lav-

ender borders. We have been selling them all along at 35c each. To

clear them out we have priced them, either singly or by Oflpbox at, each

A few patterns of the early of

New Flannelettescleared, special price,

yard .....;..

rIS'Ctore With Conscience."

discussed

GoodsiOD0SHOTEN

descripti

MONTH

linen

shipment

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