G N Wilcox

Raws, 0.02. ft . - f t limSfeie 4, I

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 12. NO. 17. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

CHAMBER OF

MEETS AND

A most thoroughly represent;!-- !

tive meeting of the Kauai Cham-

ber of Commerce was held at itsheadquarters in the county build-

ing at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.It was the Chamber's regular Aprilmeeting, but on account of themembers of the Hawaii Promotion toCommittee being on the island,considerable of the routine busi-

ness was side-tracke- d and the timegiven to listening to highly inter-

esting talks from the visitors. Themeeting proceeded substantially as

follows:Treasurer Silva reported having

paid the bill for printing the pro-

ceedings of the Civic Convention,just from the press, and that thesum of $390.96 remained in thetreasury.

Chairman Sinclair Robinson, of

the Transportation Committee, re-

ported correspondence had withthe I. I. S. N. Company respect-

ing better steamer facilities.

Mr. Lydgate, for the LiteraryCommittee of the last Civic Con-

vention, reported that the proceed-

ings had been printed and wouldbo mailed out from Honolulu.

At the request of Mr. G. N.

CANVASS IDEOF

ATTRACTIONS

Members of the Hawaii Ptomo-tio- n

Committee, with several ladiesand a photographer, completed atour of Kauai last week and re-

turned t o Honolulu Soturdaynight. The committeemen in theparty were Chairman E.A. Berndt,Secretary A. P. Taylor, G. II. An-

gus, W. D. Adams and J. D. Mc-Inern- y,

representing Oahu: W. O.Aiken, representing Man:, G. H.Vicars, representing Hawaii.

The committeemen arrived atWaimea Wednesday morning andwere met by R. N. Oliver, T.Brandt and others, tepresentingthe Kauai Chamber of Commerce.That day was devoted to the Bark-

ing Sands which were too wet to

bark, however), Waimea and Olo-kel- e

canyons, the night beingspent at the Waimea hotel.

Thursday the party visitedpark and the Spouting

Horn, arriving in Lihue in timefor the meeting of the Chamberof Commeace, mention of whichis made elsewhere. That nightwas spent at Hotel Lihue.

Friday morning there was a turnaround Lihue, trip to Wailua Fallsand across country toHanalei. Allthe principal points of interestclost at hand were visited, includ-

ing the Wainiha power house,Haena.caves, etc. Lihue was reach-

ed again about noon, luncheonwas had at the Fairview and theparty departed aboard their steam-

er at 5 o'clock.

Ous To Lawai

Cards are out for a beach partyand supper for members of the OuClub and their invited guests atLawai beach next Sunday, start-ing at 2:30 p?m. The functionwill be partially in the nature of afarewell to the R. W. T. Purvises,who have been consistent membersof the club for a long time and areshortly leaving the isiaud.

The Lihue band will play inLihue park at 2:30 p. m. next Sun- -

d y

MM ERG E

DOES THISWilcox, a letter of the I. I. S. N.Company respecting the futureschedule of the steamer Kinau wasread. Two schemes were submit-ted one being substantially the oldrun of the W. G. Hall to Nawili-wil- i

and Ahukini. This seemedbe favored by Messrs. Hans

Isenberg, Judge Hofgaard andColonel Broadbent, and Mr. R. L.Hughes moved that it be endorsed.

Mr. Knudsen made an earnestplei for the Waimea side of the is-

land. That side was being givenscant consideration in the pro-

posed new arrangement, and thepeople would be greatly incon-vience- d

by it.Mr. Wishard agreed that the

Waimeaside was being given a colddeal. In taking the Kinau to theLihue side it was the presemptionthat the Kilauea or a boat as good

as the Kinau would be left on thatrun. Putting tha Maui or a small-

er steamer on thai run wouldwork a genuine hardshi p so great ,

in fact, that in place of havingsuch thing happen he would pre-

fer not have the Kinau on the Li-

hue side at all.There were several motions to

(Continued on page 4 J

DRAWINGS FOR THE

CUP TOURNAMENT

Drawings were made by theWall Dougherty Cup Committeelast Sunday, deciding the order ofplay for the second semi annualseries of games in the contest forownership, of the silver trophy,won last fall by Albert Horner,Jr., and Harrison Rice.

An entirely new team is enteredthis time the members of whichare C. A. Rice and James Spald-ing much interest being centeredon the probable keen contest whichwill result.

The order of play is as follows.1. E. W. Carden and W. M. Coop-

er vs. C. H. Wiicox and K. C.Hopper,2. G. T. Greig and A. R. Glaisyervs. F. C. Morrow and C. S. Dole.3. Harrison Rice and A. Horner,Ir., vs. C. A. Rice and JamesSpalding.4. E. Knudsen and G. Rankinvs. W. M. Thompson and E. Mur-

doch.Game number 4 is scheduled to

be played off next Sunday andnumbers 1 and 2 on May 14th. Onaccount of the 2nd. Battalion luauon May 7th , no game has beenset for that day.

Battalion Drill

Companies G and H, Major Mc-Bryd- e,

had battalion drill ou theEleele baseball field Sunday after-noon and made a fine showing.In addition to the drill there wasinspection and review, the review-ing officers being Colonel Broad-ben- t,

'the lieutenant colonel andCaptain Morrow. Quite a few peopie from the neighborhood wit-

nessed the maneuvers of the com-panies.

Next Sunday afternoon Com-

panies A, B and C, as a battalion,will have parade, inspection andreview at Lihue, the time an-

nounced being 2:30 o, clock. Thisshould be quite a large and in-

teresting military function andwill doubtless be witnessed by

A QUEER FELLOW

"TOUCHES KAUAI

A man claiming to be from thecily has pulled oft a number ofpeculiar stunts on Kauai in thepast two weeks or more and wasfinally 'shipped" out to Honoluluby new-foun- d friends in the lastMauna Loa.

The fellow arrived at Waimeaabout the time the Governor's par-

ty reached Lihue. At various plac-

es he made the claim that he wasin the U. S. secret service, whileto others he represented himself tobe a writer for Collier's.

When the Waimea hotel man be-

came insistent for his board mo-

ney, the visitor asked time untilhe could see Governor Pinkham,whom he said would stand goodfor him. That was all. right, andthe man left in an auto for Lihueto interview the executive. In abouttwo hours the hotel man receiveda call on the 'phone, and GovernorPinkham's voice said that thespeaker would stand good for thehotel bill.

The visitor then became quiteanxious to see Colonel Spaldingand the hoiusteaders of Waipouli,this time claiming to be here fromWashington t o investigate thehomesteading subject, but thechaffeurs had in the meanwhile got-

ten a line on him and refused totake the gentleman to Kealia un-

til paid for the trip.He borrowed $2 from a U. S.

internal revenue man whom hehappened to meet at the hotel andwent back to Waimea at the ex-

pense of another party.New found friends concluded

that Kauai's roads weretoo straightfor the visitor, made up enoughmoney to square his petty bills(outside of the one the Governorstood good for) and literally"shipped" him back to Honoln'u.

.

Committee To Town

The Chamber of Commercedoes not intend to let go on thematter of getting suitable steamersfor Kauai, and the committeeappointed at the last meeting of

the Chamber will leave for Hono-

lulu this afternoon to take thematter up directly with the officials

of the Inter-Islan- d S.N. CompanyThe committee consists of thefollowing: Chas.H. Wilcox, Lihue,chairniair.E. A. Knudsen, Kekaha;Judge C. B Hofgaard, Waimea;Sinclair Robinson. Makaweli;Major W. D. McBryde, Home-

steads.

Lieut. Patterson

Fred Patterson, the Lihue attorney, has been named a secondlieutenant in the National Guardand will take the place of SecondLieutenant Derby, resigned.

Passion Tide Services

The Passion Tide Vesper Ser-

vices this year have been more thanusually well attended, and morethan usually interesting and im-

pressive. T h e themes chosen,though simple and elemental, werenevertheless, of universal interestand profound reach, such as couldnot fail to find a response in everyserious soul, and such as could notfail to be inspiring and helpful.

It speaks well for the spiritualvitality of the community, that ina time of such great material pros-

perity, so many of the leadingpeople were ready to devote so

much time and interest to thethings of the higher life.

J M T.vrr. Tr

THIEVES OPEN UP

1 CROCK'S GRAVE

The grave of the late Ah Chock,the wealthy merchant of Kapaiawho died a year ago, was openedby someperson or persons unknownbetween Thursday night and Sun-day. The police have been work-ing on the matter but have thusfar discovered no clue.

The circumstances indicate thatthe persons opening the gravethought that jewelry, and perhapsother valuables, had been buriedwith the bodv of Ah Chock, andthe miscreants were after takingit away. It is learned that nothingwas there, however, so that thewould-b- e thieves were wholly un-

rewarded.Grave-robbin- g is o n unusual

thing in the Islands, and there isa law against such acts.

Ah Chock was the founder ofnumerous business concerns in andabout Kapaia, and when he diedwas worth quite a little money.

NEAR S800 1ENTERTA NMEN T

Companies L and M, NationalGuard of Hawaii, entertained a

packed house in the Waimea hallSaturday evening, it being tbefirst general entertainment of thesecompanies given for the purposeof increasing their supply of cashon hand. Nearly $800 net wererealized, which will be divided be-

tween the two commands.The first feature of the evening

was a picture show, put on byFernandez. Then came drillingstunts and a kind of mock trialconducted by Judge Hofgaard,which was thought by those ableto hear it to be quite amusing.

'ihe final feature was the raffiingof the car purchased by the com-panies sometime ago for that purpose. The winner was Miss EttaLee, principal of the school atMakaweli, who, by the way. hadbought the lucky number in apool of tickets.

The affair concluded with adance, which, from all accouuts,lasted to a late hour.

SOME CHRISTENINGS

There were two interesting andimpressive christening services onSunday last.

The first was that of little AnnaGladys Stewart, in the LihueUnion church, at the close of theEaster Service, in the midst of awealth of flowers and a large congregation of appreciative friendsand admirers, none of which, however, disconcerted the little missin the least. A pleasant itinovation was the musical benedictionat the close. Mrs. R. L. Wilcoxacted as godmother, undertakingin an auxilliary way, the dutiesand responsibilities of parenthood.

The second was that of littlePaul Malcolm Thonipon, private-ly, at the de Bretteyille home, inthe midst of a small oircle offriends, The victim in this casewas a sturdy, active boy, morethan usually robust and vigorous,and if the truth were known, heprobably looked on the whole busi-

ness as a nuisance; he would soonerba down on the floor racketingwith the dog.

On this occasion also, Mrs. R.L, Wilcox acted as Godmother,and Mr. Charles Wilcox as God-father.

A very delicious lunch followedM.p ;rrvice.

TODAY S A D

Sugar. 6.02.Honolulu Robert Benjamin, manager for Willie. Hoppe, champ-

ion billiard player, bids $1,000 a week for Duke Kahanamoku to goou a tour. He says, however, that the recent defeat of Duke in theeast decreases his value as a drawing card.

Trouble In belaid?London Sir Roger Casement is caught carrying munitous to

Irish. Disloyal separatists arrested, and German ship with arms andammunition is sunk.

An Illegal Law

Washington The sugar monopoly law is illegal. American re-

finers win in supreme court against planters.Japanese Suspect Arrested

New York A Japanese prisonei caught here may prove to be aspy. Certain plans and documents taken from him show reference tofortifications in California and the immigration question. He wasfirst arrested for arguing with a conductor.

Fran Battle Fronts

London The fortunes of war waver back aud forth on variousfronts. The Germans thrust vainly again and again at French positionsat Dead Man's Hill, as Joflro strikes in the Argonne district.

French hand grenades win in Caillete woods.Turks claim defeat of the Russians in the Caucasus and to have

driven the English back in Egypt (?)Panama Canal Abandoned

Washington American shipping interests abandon Panamacanal. Representatives of principal lines tell inter-stat- e commercecommission of decision Years may elapse befoie big waterway isused. Disruption of traffic by slides and profitable foreign charterathe cause.

Nary Auxiliaries

Navy will survey auxiliary shipsmay be required in preparedness program.

Pearl Harbor Appropriation

Pearl Harbor gets 8700,000 as continuing appropriation for carryingon work already started there.

Hints Of Peace

The submarine crisis with Germany shows faint signs of beingbridged over Powerful political influences are at work in Germanyto prevent a rupture. The German chancellor hints at concessions,but advises American ambassador that the Kaiser will have to be consulted again.

Villa Moving Northward

Villa moves north again, apparently with the aim of cutting theAmerican lines.

This is the latest report whichjoin the bandit in tbe campaign against the Yankees in Mexico.

Shifting of troops will be for defensive purposes. General runstonis expected to redistribute expeditionary force to protect lines of com-munication and the border from attack.

(Continued

0 BATTALION

WINS AT SOCCER

The deciding game for the bat-

talion soccer series was playedlast Sunday at Eleele field betweenthe 3rd. Battalion and the HospitalCorps, resulting in a victory forthe former with a score of 6 goalsto one.

This gave the first series to the3rd, battalion. A second serieswill be started during May, justprevious to the opening of thebaseball season.

The game in Lihue resulted invictory for the first battalion teamover that of the second battalion,score being 2 to 0. Lieut. Averyrefereed the game in Lihue, whileMr. Bayer officiated in that capa-

city at Eleele.Final standing of teams:

Won LostThird Battalion 3 0Hospital Corps 2 1

First Battalion 1 2

Second Battalion 0 3

Georgian Arrives

The freighter Georgian arrivedat Port Allen yesterday morning,bringing 60 tons of freight and a

mail for various Kauai offices. Sheis taking 37,000 bags of sugar audwill get away this afternoon forthe other islands.

i.Win. T. Barkow, who was

around Kauai last year for Hust-ed'- s

directory, is again here andwill spend a week or ten daysdice Vr? up (be M?r.l.

LATEST

WIRELESS

and privately owned vessels that

also says that 2,500 men will soon

on page 6)

RECEPTION FOR

IS .C. H. DICKEY

Over sixty ladies responded tothe invitation of Mrs. F. A. Alex-ander Monday afternoon, the 17th.,to meet Mrs. C. H. Dickey, ofHonolulu, aunt of Mr. Alexander.

The afternoon was perfect andwas most delightfully spent inconversation. Out on the lanaiMrs. Menetoglio served lovtlypunch, while in the parlor anddining room refreshments werepassed. Mrs. B. D. Baldwin andMrs. C. B. Hofgaard presided overthe tea and coffee, assisted byMrs. Douglas Baldwin. Miss Mar-

tin and Miss Marie Anderson.The affair was one of the most

delightful of the vest.

A New Warehouse

An immense addition is beingbuilt onto the McBryde store inEleele, it taking the position ofthe former warehouse. When com-

pleted the improvement will bevery great indeed, and ManagerRoendahl is to be congratulatedupon it.

tSergeant Brown, whoh as been

attached to the Fourth Infantry asdrill sergeant, will leave this af-

ternoon for Honolulu to conferwith General Johnson.

BORN

Grote In Lihue, April 14,1916, u Mr. and Mra. Wm. H.CiTOtf , davtpl ter.

a

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Ever Tuesday Morning

Luthtr Dermont Timmoni

TUESDAY

A Fair Deal Or Nothing

Editor

APRIL

7,'e are is'.Iir.i-- J to atret with the enf:cer.t ezpried bv H. L.V:fh."l. tha.rrr.an 'A the Bvari o? SerTisrs. fore the Ch

Osr.r.erce Thurviay af'.err-otn- , when, speaking of ih:ft:r.g thei'a.r.r K;r.-- from the V.'airsea run to the route formerly taker, byth V.' O. II::. he t1 that if V.'aimea as to he turivr! of theK;r. : ar.'i i;n a smaller rat. then he wotild say that Lihue doernot want the K;nai.

That's ezaotly r:g': Lihce should not. 7' e re.:ever.oV want advantages when :t is at the ezpnie of the ".Vai-- ea i:de ofthe ;!acd. If A'a:mea is to be given a steamer as :rge and as good as

, Kir.ai. well and good, Lihue :s a ; t e wiling to a'.iept the Kir.a-- j

on this s:de. Kit if, on the other hand , the women and children ofV:m fo:

ar.'

;r rot;; h0 or from the r.it s:de :n a steamer smai'.er and steady and com-- ,

fortao'.e than the Kinau, we ay most emphatica:.'j- - we don'twar.t ;t.

Here .s a case tailing for a littie ezeriment by the I. I. .

Company, and ;f the company v,;" o:r pointer we brieve it willvr.n. The K::a';a ;s lying ;p in Hor.o::;- - harVr. a constant ex-- :

:ene and rotting herself peacefuliv away. Get her out dust her off,the ta:rs know ah-ou- t it ,'ji v. on v.'a

25

he

run for a s zmonths tr:a'., the hid he:ng for heavy passenger traffic and ::freight.

The experiment can't '.o'.e. Thi i!:ne'.s :s

imea

;re.

coast

that

take

' res'wants

is facilities. A fa:r, ')t;a.--e trial of six months, such as we havesuggested wiil prove ail we say; and if the I. I. S. !'. Company givesit that tr:al it will never go Lack to any other system. t

There is ample h':.;ne.s for the Kilauea on the route between'L:hue and V.'aimea. while on her present run to 2aw;j:7.il; and Ahu-- 'kini the Kinati should prove as great a money-make- r as was the V.

Hall.

Visit Of The Promoters j

Kauai has been inspected by and has inspected the Hawaii Pro- - j

motion Committee. j

Ve have heard at f.rst hands what the committee is trying and!hoping to accomplish, what the other islands have been and are doingfor the committee and what the committee expects of Kauai. j

We like the committee over here. They are about as well round-- ;

ed out specimens of jolly optimism as have struck the beach in moons:and their visit, taken together with unpreceder.tedly high sugar, has;left us in fjne hurnor.

J not how much good the committee accomplished on its tour ve areunable to ay at present, but the visit has certainly resulted in a bet-ter understanding at both ends of the line and that is a great deal.Kauai is not, nor has it ever been, opposed to the campaign for tour-iit- s.

although some members of the committee seemed positive thatsuch was the cav;. There has been and is, however, pronounced apa-thy on the question and that may have been mistaken for opposition.

And there is a reason for that apathy, i. e.: Not one person ina thousand on Kauai, perhaps, is either directly or indirectly serious-ly affected, or likely to be, by tourist traff.c. When we have moremen interested in hotels, garages, resorts and the like we will havemore boosters for tourists.

However, conditions here are changing rapidly and what may betrue now may not obtain a year rjenr(..

The Lihue Armory

It has been found that the armory which Lihue wants and shouldhave will tost at least 14, Wj in place of This increase i

partially due to an advance in the cost of material, but principally toadditions made necessary if the building is to be all that had been ex-pected of it.

The total amount originally raised for the Lihue armorv was11,500, but when bids were called for on the plans drawn they ranall the way from f 14,00 to more than f 18,000, and some of thesetenders were not for everything apecified in the full plans.

A new effort has been made arid up to now Jl 1,000 have keensubscribed, with a little more in sight to be used in a pinch. Thiswill not be ruite enough, although it would justify placing lumbercontracts and going ahead with the work by day labor, perhaps.

The mbjett it mentioned today for the reason that two or threethousand dollars more tan be used handily, and anyone wishing tocome forward with a part or ell of that amount will confer a favor bynotifying Colonel liroadbent at onte.

WhilT the Lihue armory will be used principally by the threeLihue companies, it must always be remembered that it belongs tothe Fourth infantry and not to any company or battalion; and will bethe center for regimental gatherings and maneuvers.

Iln.o is turning heaven and earth to make of the forthcomingCivic Convention the biggest and most successful affair of its kindever attempted in the Islands. As we understand the-- announcements'rut out, the effort is being made to have u record attendance, und if

that be so wc cordially wish Hilo every suet ess. It is a long swinrfrom Kauai over to the second city, but with the enthusiasm of thelast convention to back up the movement wt are inclined to feel thatMtiite a delegation may be hooked from our local Chamber of Com-merce for the trip.

Tim CiiAMHi'.iM.AiN military bill, which was rushed through theSenate last week , will give to the United States appioximatly 201 ,000men in the regular army, 280,000 in the National Guard and 750.000in hc reserve army, or u total of 1 ,250.000 ready for immediate ser-vice. This will give to America the largest force of fighters in timeof peace ill the history of the country, und should be sufficient towithstand attack fim any source and hold the fort until other armiesare organized.

Tun I'NANiMOi'S support given the Knkuiolono paik road bv theChamber of Commerce Thursday afternoon dears the way for the supervisois to begin woik again and complete the improvement withoutdelay. As we have remarked before, this small diversion of funds(if such it may be called) need not delay work on the belt road at all

in fact there should be a harder, longer, stronger pull together thanever before for completed highway from Wainiha to the HarkingSands neighborhood.

Governor I'inkhani is now at woik upon this matter of waterrights, which is a whole volume of tangles in itself. The territory'sproposal is just taking shape. With the governor's stand that he-- isattempting to save to the tenitorv valuable lights which might passunder plantation control without adequate value in return, time canbe no quarrel. The detail of the Governor's endeavor to get this ade-iput- e

i ct ii i ti will be watched with interest.Star JJullctin.

TiiK siu.i.kstion that the Mid-l'acili- c Carnival be shifted fromWashington's Birthday week to June 11 conies as a sui pi isc to us. Thebaie fact that the lloral parade, is pulled c.lf in mid winterhas been and will continue to be its gieatest udvci tisiiiK curd; and ifit be shifted to June 1 1 it will appear ns uu event that any oue-lnus- r

town on the mainland might pull off just us well at the same time.

the ga?le:; island, tvesdav. AP?ir. 25,

7 .'.i(w::7ff. iv:r.i f.r W'.r.:'. ?'rr.'Oti to tat "t.r.i'"r k :'.r f ,r '.'r.t V.Vr.-.- s s;' O.ouM lt;ir oii-- i

; rs:ei tii: :iy ire to r:s ba-.- th K;;nia. J'ubhc onini-- !

cr. ',v: htre : :n this tr'-'- i ar.'I we h opf: th Into-rls- -

;ir. 3. N. C -- ; 1 r. t w.;: ri :,:; ib it. ;

Mat r !'-- vtrr rst adra-'.- s in the 'f vigar at th"tkr.i ha-.- e br. a it-trz'- .t. !r.r of the Trust to v.are theAr.tr:-a- s T from a rtv::z to the S'JXir tariff policy:' Looked very rzu-.- h ::ke it. t :t ?

7."h:ie for a- - propria tior.s for expenses of the National!(jZr. the companits or. Kara: are prc-cedir- z o r.uw'v themselves

:th ample rr.ossr in their own W2- - Kauai enthusiasm tan- -'

z he healed o:: when ome itirte J.

tr.., .. . .. ..... ..k r.z. a . j j 1 is io .oe conra.-- . a. ei on nj i iit rrn -

vi'.es of Mr. Maokaye as ;? editor. Mr. Mackave is a litelonjs journa-is- t

and has had several years ofezperitr.ee on in the Territoiy.

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

AGE.VTS FOR

PIERCE ARROW, HUDSON, STULEBAKER. OVERLANDAND FORD CARS. FEDERAL AND

REPUBLIC TRUCKS

Goodyear Tires and TubesThe Best in the Market for the Money.

Agents for Inter Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.at Nawiliwili, Kauai.

G00pJ?EAR

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

NATIONAL GUARDATTENTION.

Mr. Wong Hock Shi, Army Tailorof Kapaia, begs to announce that he is atthe service of the officers and men of theNational Guard on Kauai, in the matter offield and dress uniforms.

Mr. Wong Mock Shi was formerly armytailor at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, atwhich place he gave great satisfaction.

SCHOriED BARRACKS.HONOLULU. T. II.,

December 1, 1910.

'I'll all ullflll! it M11I3' '"'1(-('-

llli'l rflperifilly t'i (In- - I'uhII .xi luiiii"' at r I I'ii l r

Mr. W'liilbn k i Im-- ' i :i (.'- - t a very Hiceessl'iil tailor hIk.iln-r- mi' I j'ivi n KcliHlaciinii (., a. u i.,, ju Hlili expanding in nize umlnllwi-iiri- - aii'l In- - mi i in" In i i i m a culler.

w. s. scin vi.i:i!.Col. Mli. Cav.,

( 'I'llllllUllilill.

Motor oil made from asp-

halt-base crude gives bestlubrication with least car-bon. Such is the testimony ofmotorists and experts alike. AsLieut. Bryan, U.S.N., puts it: "Oilsmade from the asphalt-bas- e crudeshave shown themselves to bemuchbetter adapted to motor cylinders,as far as their carbon-formin- g pro-clivities are concerned, than areparaffine-bas- e Pennsylvania oils."Zerolene is scientifically refinedfrom selected California crudeasphalt-bas- e not only made fromthe right crude but made right. Dealerseverywhere and at service stations andagencies of the Standard Oil Company.

ZEROLENthe Standard OiUbrffotorCars

DO YOU REALIZE

THE VIRTUES OF

THE TORIC LENS?

wi

The Toric Lens is the one thatis shaped so that the outer edgesof the glass are juft the same dis-

tance from the eye as the centerof it.

This not only gives you aMuch Better Appearancebut, what is more to the point, itgives you aVery Much Wider Range

of Vision.You can see through the edgeswith the same distinctness that youcan see through the center.

WALL & DOUGHERTYOptician'.

Nlversiniths

ii Red Inner TubesfI Often Matched in Color

Vf But Not in Quality!j I Michel in Tubea are Red because certain in- - II f gredients necessary to their superior elasticity and

I I durability make them Red. IllII Many inferior tube are timply dyed If fII red in imitation of Michelin' $ butI H the Michelin ingredients are lacking, so these tubes :':'

I m are no more durable than ordinary gray tubes. I :l: JI 1 Buy Micnelint'-Th- 9 Original Red Tube$And ' j f

; Get The Beit t j l j

THE GARDEN ISLAND'S DAILY WIRELESSAll the big news of the world every morning at onlv Si nn nr

I mouth. The Daily is delivered by auto at every town.

6

GOVERNOR'S NOTE

10 iTells What He Can AndThinks He Cannot

Grant.

The following is the letter ofthe Governor to Rev. Hans Isen-

berg, President of Lihue Planta-tion Company, in reply to the lat-ter- 's

recent proposals, publishedin these columns:

Honolulu, April 18, 1916.Rev. Hans Isenberg. President,

Lihue Plantation Co. Ltd.,Lihue Kauai.

Dear Sir:Replying t o your company's

communication and proposals un-

der date of April 9, 1916, and yourlater verbal suggestions, permitme to state as follows:

On October first of the year 1917.the lease, at an annual rental of

twelve hundred dollars per annum,held by your company on the landor Ahupuaa of Wailua-uka- , Kauai,comprising 17,455 acres, more orless, of which about 2700 acresare now under cultivation, expires,and, with all the improvements of

whatever nature and condition, in-

cluding all water and water de-

velopment pertaining thereto, re-

verts to the territory of Hawaiiwithout exceptian, and all theselands save the forest leserve andnecessary reservations for the general public good are, under theOrganic Act. subject to homestead- -

ing as provided therein, and willbe so treated bv this administration.

On Tulv first of the year 1921.the lease now held by your company, at an annual rental of eighthundred dollars, on the lands Wailua-ka- i, Kauai, and known as theLindemann lease, comprising 2460acres, more or less, of which 450ncres are now in cane and 400acres in rice, and all improvementsthereon will revert to the territoryof Hawaii and under the OrganicAct be subject to homesteading.

Your company has in paragraphNo 2 of its letter stipulated.

"You to give us a right of wayfor the term of 21 years tor ourpresent railroads, ditches, flumes,etc., situate on public lands."

Verbally you expanded t h

"etc." to include bridges, trestles,tunnels, roads, etc.

The above utilities are about tobecome the sole properly of theterritory of Hawaii, hence cannotbe regarded or treated as yourproperty, except for the briefperiods to the exoiration of yourleases.

Were this administration to entertaiu and grant your company sproposal No. 2. it would transferto the Lihue Plantation Co,. Ltd.practically the absolute control o

Wailua lands and waters for 21

vears unless the government hadthe disposition and means to practically duplicate every utility andwater supply you seek to control

The government cannot entertain your proposals as dehned byparagraph No. 2 as submitted.

The government will, in thecase of the Lihue Plantation Co

Ltd.. continue the policy it hasput in force in the case of the Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., Maui, andelsewhere, to wit:

Where your company has feesimple land on which it obtainswater supply and is now desirousto convey it by ditch, trestle, pipe,flume or tunnel over governmentlands to other company owned fee

simple land, the government will,on reasonable terms and time,grant a license for the purpose

Where transportation facilitiesare similarly involved, the govern-

ment will buy by license grantnecessary rights of '.vay over gov-

ernment lands.The above is conditioned on the

granting by the Lihue PlantationCo., Ltd., to the Territory of Ha-

waii of similar rights of way onthe fee simple land of said com-

pany and under similar conditions,The territorial government will

ft NEW SOURC EOF

COUNTY U E

(Special Washington Correspondence of THEGARDEN ISLANT3)

Washington D. C, April 6.Delegate Kalanianaole has introduced the following bill:

That eaoh and every public- -

utility company operating withinthe Territory of Hawaii under anyfranchise or charter heretofore approved or gi anted by the Congressof the United States shall, withinone month after the expiration ofeach calendar year, pay to thetreasurer of the county in whichsaid company operates such percentum of the gross receipts of saidcompany for the preceding calendar year as its franchise now requires it to pay to the Territory of

Hawaii.Sec. 2. That all Acts and partsf Acts inconsistent with this

enactment are hereby repealed.

Election Of Officers

At the annual meeting of TheGarden Island Publishing Co.,Ltd.. held April 20. 1916, thefolowing were elected officers for tin

ensuing year:Chas. A Rice, president;E. A. Knudsen, vice-presiden- t;

K. C. Hopper, secretary;L. D. Timmons, treasurer;Chas. S. Dole, auditor.The above, with the exception

of the auditor, and with the addition of Chas. H. Wilcox, constitute the Board of Directors,

K C. Hopper,Secretary, Garden Island Publish

ing Co., Ltd.Lihue, Kauai, April 20. 1916.

National Guard

The following promotion is announced for the information of allconcerned: 2d Lieut. Richard L.Hughes, 4th Infantry, to be firstlieutenant is assigned to the 4thInfantry and will report in personor in writing to ins regimentacommander for assignment and forduty. Lfeut. Hughes will reportto the officers' examining board totake the prescribed examinationfor the grade to which promotedat such time as the board may direct.

The Mid-Pacif-ic

The current Mid-Pacif- ic is abundantly illustrated and contains i

numlxT of interesting artieles, covvering most countries bordering thisocean. Mr. Ford, the editor,still at San Diego, but is doinggood work on his magazine at Ionsrange.

Church Convention

The churches of Kauai willhslda convention at the Lihue Hawaiian church from April 28 to May 1

This will be a big and importantgathering, abounding in featuresof interest to church people.

grant a license for 21 years for

rignt of way for a railroad from

the point on the boundary between

the fee simple lands of the LihuePlantation Co.. Ltd., and the gov

eminent lands described in what

is known as the Lindemann lease

at which the railroad now existsover government lands as describ

ed in your proposal to the southboundary of Olohena.with a branchline to such a point as may beniutuaily determined on the boundaryline of the Kapaa homesteadsSeries No. 2.

Should there be any disagree-

ment as to transportation or ratesbetween the Kapaa homesteadersand the Lihue Plantation Co., Ltd..it shall be submitted to the PublicUtilities Commission and their de-

cision shall be final.Respectfully,(Signed) Lrcirs E. Pinkham.

Governor of Hawaii.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916

STATEMENT OF THE OWN

ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIREDBY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OFAUGUST 24, 1912, of "The Garden Island" published weekly atLihue, Hawaii, for April 1916.

State of Hawaii, County of Kauai.Before me, in and for the State

and county aforesaid, personally ap-

peared the Manager of The Gardensland and that the following is, to

the best of his knowledge and be

lief, a true statement of the owner-ship, management (and if a dailypaper, the circulation), etc,, of theaforesaid publication for the dateshown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24,1912, embodied i n section 443,'ostal Ijuvs and Regulations, print

ed on the reverse of this form to wit1 . The names and addresses

of the publisher, editor, managingeditor, and business manager are

Publisher The Garden IslandPublishing Co., Ltd., Lihue, Ha-

waii.Editor L. D. Timmons, Lihue,

Hawaii.Business Manager K. C. Hopper,

Jhue, Hawaii.2. That the owners are:E. A. Knudsen, Kekaha, Kauai,II.; S. W. Wilcox, Lihue, Kau

ai, franeis Uay, Jlakaweii, Kauai,S. Wilcox, Lihue, Kauai, M.

Broadlwnt, Lihue, Kauai, S. K.Kaeo, Lihue, Kauai, A. Brodie,Kekaha, Kauai, II. P. Faye, Keka- -

1a, Kauai, Annie S. Knudsen, Kekaha, Kauai, E. Omstead, Mexico,

B. Alexander, Scotland, FatherRiclander, Mass., R. P. Spalding,Kealia, Kauai, E. de Lacy, Lihue,Kauai, L. D. Timmons, Lihue, Ka-

uai, C. II. Wilcox, Lihue, Kauai,B. D. Baldwin, Makaweli, Kauai,

II. Coney, Lihue, Kauai, G. N.Wilcox, Lihue, Kauai, J. II.Arendt, Waipahu, Oahu, A. F.Knudsen, Kekaha, Kauai, AubreyRobinson, Makaweli, Kauai, C. B.Iofgaard, Waimea, Kauai, E. E.

Mahlum, Waimea, Kauai, T.Brandt, Waimea, Kauai, J. K. Far- -

ey, Koloa, Kauai, M. B. Fernandez, Lihue, Kauai, Win. Danford,Kekaha, Kauai, R. W. T. Purvis,Lihue, Kauai, C. S. Dole, Lihue,Kauai, W. II. Rice, Lihue, Kauai,K. C. Hopper, Lihue, Kauai, II.Isenberg, Lihue, Kauai, Anna C.

Wilcox, Lihue, Kauai, C. A. Rice,

Lihue, Kauai, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox,Lihue, Kauai.

3. That the known bondholders,mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent ormore of tofal amount of bonds,mortgages, or other securities areNone.

4. That the two paragraphs nextabove, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only thelist of stockholders and securityholders as they appear upon thelxwjks of the company but also, incases where the stockholders or se-

curity holder appears upon thebooks of the company as trustee orin any other fiduciary relation, thename of the person or corporationfor whom such trustee is acting, is

given; also that the said two para-

graphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and lelief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholdersand security holders who do not appear uppn the books of the companyas trustees, hold stock and securitiesin a capacity other than that of a

lona fide owner; and this affianthas no reason to that anyother person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, orother securities than as so stated by

him.K. C. Hopper,

ManagerSworn to and sul scribed lefore

me this 1st day of April, 1916.A. G. Kavlukoi',

Notary Public, Fifth Judicial Circuit, T. II.

My commissiou expires June 301916.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following arrived by theKinau Friday morning: ChasGray, E. Fountain, L. W Hagman, Mrs, F.Deinert. Ptiil.Spauldiug, Mrs. J. H. Bole. J. II . Buscher. J. C. Canon. M. T. BarkowJ. K. Iopa, K. Fujimoto.

In The Circcit Court, FiiCircuit, Territory of

Hawaii.

July A. D. Term.TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by

Arthur C. Wheeler, Acting Super-intendent of Public Works

Plaintiff and Petitioner-- vs.

Annie S. Knudsen, Augustus F.Knudsen, Arthur S. Knudsen, byBishop Trust Company Ltd. hisGuardian: Eric A. Knudsen, IdaE. Von Holt. Maud Garstin, H.M. Von Holt, Trustee, Yamani,S. Ozaki, Francis Gay, AubrevRobinson. Jane R. Gay and Mis.Aubrey (Helen) Robinson, copartners doing business under thefirm nimt and style of Gay &Robinson, Kekaha Sugar CompanyLtd. Waimea Sugar Company Ltd,John Doe, Mary Doe, and RichardRoe, unknown owners and claimants.

Defendants and RespondentsAlias Term Summons

THE TERRITORY OF HA-

WAII:To the high Sheriff of the Terri

torv of Hawaii, or his Deputy; theSheriff of the County of Kauai, orhis Deputy:

You are commaned to summonAnnie S. Knudsen, Augustus F.Knudsen, Maud K. Garstin, JohnDoe, Mary Doe and Richard Roe,defendants, in case they shall filewritten answer within twenty daysfter service hereof, to be and ap

pear before the said Circuit Courtat the July 1916 Term thereof, tobe holden at Lihue, County ofKauai, on Wednesday the 5th dayof July next, at 10 o'clock A. m.

to show cause why the claim ofThe Territory of Hawaii, plaintiff,should not be awarded to plantiffpursuant to the tenor of its complaint.

And have you then and therethis writ with full return of yourproceedings thereon.

Witness the Honorable Lyle A.Dickey, Judge of the Circuit Courtof the Fifth Circuit, at Lihue, this17th day of January, 1916.Seal(Signed) D. Wm. Dean.

Clerk.

TERRITORY OF HAWAI ssCOUNTY OF KAUAI

I, D. W. Dean, Clerk of theCircuit Court of the Fifth JudicialCircuit, Territory of Hawaii, dohereby certify that the foregoingis a full, true and correct copy of

the alias summons in the case of

The Territory of Hawaii vs. An-

nie Knudsen, et al., as the sameappears of record and on file in theoffice of the Clerk of said Court

I further certify that the petitionprays the condemnation for use asa wharf site, of the following described land and its appurtenances,situate at Waimea, Island andCounty of Kauai. Territory of Hawaii, to-wi- t:

Beginning at a point on the seashore at high water mark, fromwhich point ot beginning the trueazimuth and distance to a nail setin the outer end of the wharf is12 22' 46' 378.5 feet; the trueazimuths and distances from saidnail to Government Trig. Station

Puu Lani" is 272 45', 28,469.80feet and to Government Trig Station Puu O Papal" is 292 51',21,271.23 feet running bv trueazimuths as follows:

1. 185 52' 258.0 feet; 2. 9552 62.0 feet; 3. 5 52' 258.0 feet;4. Thence along high water markto point of beginning, the trueazimuth and distance being 275

52', 62.0 feet. Containing an areaof 15,996 square feet(more or less.)

All persons having any interestin. or claim to, the land and itsappurtenances sought to be condemned. are hereby warned thatunless they file answer at saidCircuit Court, on or before May 8,

1916. they will be forever barredfrom contesting said petition orany judgement entered thereon

In witness whereof I have here-

unto set my hand and affixed theseal of the said Circuit Court this17th day of January. 1916.Seal(Signed) D. Wm. Dean.

Clerk.

OU

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1112 UNION STREET HONOLULU

4

PRESIDENTIAL

POSSIBILITIES

Hughes The Logical Leader of

The Republican PartyThis Fall

(Special Washington correspondence of THEGARDEN ISLAND.)

Washington, D. C. April 5thThis citv is the political "clearinghouse" of the entire country. Vis-

itors from every state, as theycome here, are sought by politicalwriters and reporters for the Wash-

ington newspapers, and theirviews of the political situation athome published.

These reports from the country,so far as Republican politics andprospects are concerned, show a

remarkable unanimity in severalimportant features. First, that the

" Progressive party practically hasgone out'of existence; secoud, thatthe dominating political sentimentamong Republicans and formerProgressives is the retirement of

the present Democratic adminis-

tration; third, the apparent de-

mand that Justice Hughes be nominated; and fourth, the strengh of

Colonel Roosevelt as the secondchoice of-th- united party.

A sample of such views is thatof former Governor W. R. Stubbs,of Kansas, one of the "seven littleGovernors" who in 1912 openedthe Pandora box of the Rooseveltboom. Governor Stubbs said:

"In my judgment, the Republicans and Progressives will be to-

gether Ithis year. I am for thenomination of Justice Hughes, be

cause 1 believe lie would make a

winning candidate, and it is important to the nation that thepresent administration be succeeded bv a Republican administrationIf not Hughes, then I think Colonel Roosevelt should be nominated. vvherever I have gonethese two names were uppermostin the discussions among ' menwhen politics was the subject. Ibelieve, however, that if neitherRoosevelt nor Hughes is named atChicago a man satisfactory to allRepublicans will be chosen, andthere is not the shadow of a doubtthat if such a man is named theRepublicans will elect their candidate.

"The people of this country areconvinced now that the,.,Democratsare incapable. Particularly are. thefarmers determined that they shallnot be fooled again. jThe advocacyof a nonpartisan tariff commissionto revise the tariff, coming late as

a Democratic tariff doctrine, will

not fool the people. It is not a

Democratic commission for a protective tariff that the Presidentwants, but a tariff commission torevise the tariff for revenue purposes only, and this is not a Republican idea by any means. Wi

shall have very urgent need ofprotective tariff in the next few

years if we are to guard againstthe cheap productions of EuropeFurthermore, we must have somvery stringent immigration legislation."

While Washington seeks thviews of the country regarding itschoice of a candidate, from everypart of the country comes thequery: "Will Hughes accept thenomination ?",',.

To this query the following an-w- er

may be given as sizing up theuation as accurately as may be

4,0 ne under prevailing conditions:"Mr. Justice Hughes will accept

the Republican presidential nomi-

nation if it comes to him withoutprotest and is tendered on theground that his party considershim the man most likely to wiestcontrol of the Government fromthe Democrats." This statementembodies the opinion of importantmen in the Republican leadership.Thus far no man has been author-ized to quote Mr. Hughes or to at-

tribute directly to him pronounce-ment to such effect, but it is said,Mr. Justice Hughes is profoundlyimpressed with the view that thenational and international interestof this country demand that the

Chamber Of Commerce

(Continued from page 1.)refer to committees, to be takenup with the I. I. S. N. Company,all being withdrawn, however, infavor of a motion finally to referto a special committee. The following were named on that com-

mittee: Chas. H. Wilcox. Tudge

C. B. Hofgaard, K. A. Knudsen,Sinclair Robinson and W. D. McBryde.

In the meanwhile the membersof the Hawaii Promotion Commit-

tee visiting the island, had arrived.They were called upon in turn forremarks and short talks on thesubject of tourists, tourist promotion and the work of the Promo-

tion Committee were presented by

Chairman E. A. Berndt, Mr. G.H. Vicars, the member tor Hawaii;A. P. Taylor, secretary of the Com-

mittee; G. H. Angus, member forOahu; James D. Mclnerny, of Ho-

nolulu; W. O. Aiken, member forMaui, and W. D. Adams, of Honolulu.

Mr. Paul Isenberg spoke in highest terms of Mr. Cyril O. Smith,the new member for Kauai on theBoard. He said, however, thatas a future principle Kauai shouldhave an actual resident of Kauaias a member of the committee, evenif he could attend meetings onlyonce in awhile. It was as importantthat the member keep in touchwith Kauai as it was that he at-

tend meetings, and he could notdo that if he were in Honolulu allthe time.

Mr. Hans Isenberg brought upthe matter of the halting of workon the Kukuiolono park road, paida high tribute to Mr. McBrvde,creator of Kukuiolono park, saidhe thought that a mistake had beenmade in the petition against theroad, which had stopped work on

it, and moved that the countysupervisors be petitioned to proceed without delay with the workof macadamizing the road as originally planned.

Judge Hofgaard seconded themotion, and it was carried by tinanimous vote.

Colonel Broadbent called attention to the fact that the plans werefor macadamizing only to the parkgate, and he understood that Mr.McBryde intended to pay from hisown pockets for completing theroad to the top of the hill. Thishe regarded as unfair and notright and moved that the countydo all the uecessary macadamizing

This was also seconded by JudgeHofgaard and likewise carried by

unanimous vote.

Republican party shall take overthe Government. He is said tofeel that the Democratic party isinept in legislation and weak andvacillating in administration. Hedoes not, it is explained arrogateunto himself superior wisdom asan administrator, but it is certaintnat the policies of the Republicanparty are better for the countryand that there is no dearth of triedand efficient administrative material in the party. He is said to

regard the present situationdomestic and international, ascritical in the extreme and thinksthe country itself desiras the Re-

publicans to take hold. It is saidthat holding such an opinion hecould not refuse to lead his partyif the party concluded that, forgood and sufficient reasons, he wasthe man best calculated to reunitethe factious and lead the party tovictory. Political leaders say thatMr. Hughes' attitude thus far isentirely consistent and highlyethical. He has in all good faithrenounced his candidacy for thenomination and in a practical wayat that. Thev declare he is notcalled upon to say "in no circum-

stances will I accept the nomina-tion," for there might arise a

situation in which he would consul- -

er it an imperative patriotic dutyto take it, holding the views he issaid to entertain.

In the meantime, it is said thatPresident Wilson prays every daythat Hughes will remain on theSupreme bench, and that the Colo-

nel will be the candidate put up

against him.

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1

EASIER SERVICE

AT LIHUE CHURCH

The Easter service at the LilnieUnion Church Sunday morningwas more than usually fine, especi-ally in musical and floral attrac-tions suitable t o the occasion,while the congregation was thelargest in many years, includingsome who do not often grace theinside of a church.

Specially enjoyable, In the musi-

cal program, were solos by Mrs.W. II. Rice and Miss MellicentWaterhouse, a very delicate quartetby the Lawae Club, and a fine an-

them by the church choir. At theclose of the service there was avery Impressive baptism service,which added much tojthe iuterestof the occasion.- The decoration of the church,which was unusually profuse andeffective, was done by Mr. DeLacey. Miss Silburn Purvis andMrs. Chas. Wilcox.

A special collection was takenfor the Hawaiian Board, whichamounted to $62.80.

Correspondence

Bumping The Bumps on TheRoad at Hanamaulu

Editor Garden Island:What use are county ordinances?

Where are the police? Where ispublic opinion? Why should thepublic highways in the Lihue dis-

trict be obstructed with portablerailroad crossings, that are a

menace to the travelling public,when in other districts the planta-

tions have obeyed the ordinance,and put in level crossings, laid incement?

These are some of the questionsthat enter ones mind who has re-

cently travelled along the countyhighway beyond Hanamaulu, and

,r:i rounding the turn after cross-ing the little concrete bridge be-

yond the mill, suddenly sees infiont of the machine a mound ofearth across the road and beforethe machine can be slowed down,is bounced up till his head hitsthe top. This condition is onethat has existed for weeks, and isgradually getting worse; as themound of earth seems to be get-ting higher and highei. Perhapssome of your readers can answersome or all of these questions.

Yours trulyEnquirer .

Dr. Derby will go to WaimeaMonday, May 1, on a professionalvisit and those wishing dental workthere are asked to make appoint-

ments early.1-- t. Advt.

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Luau At Lawai

Tickets are around for the luau,sports, swimming and dance program o f the second battalion,Fourth Infantry, which will havecontinuance at Lawai beach houseall of Sunday, May 7. This affairpromises to be one the biggest yetattempted by the military on thisisland and will doubtless attract avery large number of people.

FOR SALE

One horse and one piano. SeeR. W. T. Purvis, Grove Farm,Lihue.

In The Circuit Court of ThbFifth Circuit, Territory

of Hawaii.

At Chambers in Probate.In the matter of the Estate of S.

Kanewanui, deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Pe-

tition for Administration.On reading and filing the Peti-

tion of Elizabeth Kaio, a sister-in-la-

of Honolulu, alleging that S.Kanewanui, of Hanalei, died in-

testate at Honolulu on the 23rdday of August, A. D, 1915. leav-

ing property in the Hawaiian Is-

lands necessary to be administeredupon, of real property and build-ings thereon of the value of $1000.00 and praving that Letters of Ad-

ministration issue t o ElizabethKaio,

It is ordered that Saturday, the20th day of May, A. D. 1916, at9:30 o'clock A. M., be and here-

by is appointed for hearing saidPetition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Lihue, at which time andclace all persons concernsd mayappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why said Petition shouldnot be granted,

Dated at Lihue, April 17th., 1916.(Seal)(Sgd.) Lyls A. Dickey,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd.) D. Wm. Dean,

Clerk of the Circuit Court oi theFifth Circuit.

Territory of Hawaii.April 2-- 9.

Newest.Coolest Hotel in HavajiFort Street Honolulu

n

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5th Interesting Chapter of

I

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916,

In thb Circuit Court o f TheFifth Judicial Circuit.

Territory of Hawaii.

At Chambers in Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of

Jane R. Cay, deceased.A Document purporting to be

the Last Will and Testament of

Jane R. Gay, late of Makaweli,Island of Kauai, Territory of Ha-

waii, deceased, having on the 31stday of March, 1916, been present-ed to said Probate Court, and apetition for probate thereof, pray-ing for the issuance of LettersTestamentary to Francis Gay, Au-

brey Robinson and Alice Robinson, all of Makaweli aforesaid,the Executors and Executrix res-

pectively named in said Will, having been filed by the said FrancisGay, Aubrey Robinson and AliceRobinson.

It is ordered that Friday the5th day of May, 1916. at 9:30 o

clock A. M. of said day, at theCourt Room of said Court at Lihue,Kauai, aforesaid, be and the sameis hereby appointed the time andplace for proving said Will andhearing said application.

Dated, March 31st, 1916.(Seal)(Sgd) Lyle A. Dickey.

Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe Fifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd) D. Wm. Dean.

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.

Territory of Hawaii.Holmes & Olson, attorneys for

Petitioner.April

LOST

Two cows, one red and white, nohorns, and the other black andwhite. Brand HLT in a mono-gram on hip. $10 reward for in-

formation.W. S. Newlcn,

Kapahi, P. O. Kealia.April 11, 1916,

4t.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thepartnership business of the Kala-he- o

Trading Co., at Kalaheo, Ka-

uai, in which Manuel R. Jardin,Jr. and J. R. Marques were part-ners has been dissolved and thatM. R. Jardin, Jr., is now sole own-er and proprietor of same,

M. R. Jardin. Jr.April

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Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-

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Safe Deposit Boxes foeRent $2 and $3 a Year

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Hand book for Boy,Scouting for Boys,Hiking for Boy Scouts,Scout Masters Manual.

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Up-To-Da- te Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of

THE GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.

Entered at the Postofficc at Lihuc, Hawaii, as Second-clas- s Matter.

Subscription Rates: Per Year, $2.50Six Months, 1.50Three Months, T 1.00

Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts, 75 cents perInch per Month.

K. C. HOPPER, Business

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

(Continued from page 1)

Monday Afternoon

Washington Ambassador Gerard cabled guarded hints from Ber-

lin today that Germany was preparing to make concessions to Ameri-ca in th: interest of peace, but he Is uncertain whether Berlin willyield far enough to satisfy the United States.

Berlin Newspaper Bellicose

Berlin The Zeituiig Mittay, the German midday news, announc-ed today that the German intention i" not to agree to the Americanterms. It acknowledges expressions of regret that politicians of theUnited States abandoned their neutrality. '

Quiet On West Front

Paris Comparative quiet reigns on the west front, particularlyaround the torn trenches and battered earthworks at Verdun.

Hostile Aeroplane Over Dover

London A hostile aeroplane appeared ove: Dover today, causingsoma concern. Bombs were dropped and when anti-aircra- ft gunswere turned on it and British fliers appeared in the air the hostilecraft disappeared over the channel.

General Villa Seen Again

San Antonio General Villa, slightly wounded, is reported tohave been seen neat the Mexican town of Normorva, enrotite to themountains, northwest of Pnrral. General Funston believes that thisinformation is authentic.

Situation In China

Peking Yuan's future still causes strife in China. The newpremier, Tuan Chi Jui, is willing that Yuan should remain president,but the assemblymen say no.

Rapid Transit Meeting

Honolulu The Honolulu R. T. &. L. Co. had a meeting thismorning with the Public Utilities Commission, with satisfactory re-

sults. The provision for two and one half per cent, of gross receiptsappears to have been satisfactory.

Monday, April 24' Sugar. 6.15.

Honolulu Scarcity of leather and other shoe-makin- g materialsis causing Honolulu-mad- e shoes to advance to fancy prices,

Troops Remain In Mexico

Washington American troops in Mexico under General Pershingwill stay there.

Secretary Baker, of the war department, makes this definite an-nouncement, and says that a redistribution of the forces will be thenext step.

The United States has no intention to withdraw its troops fromMexico until ae tacto i' resident uarranza demonstrates his ability tocrush Villaista brigandage, and establish law and order. It is believedthat Mexico will realize the sincerity of American intentions.

It is reported that Villa has been seen at Auguchili.Pablo Lopez, a former Villa lieutenant and slayer of many Ameri

cans, has been arrested by a Carranza commander.To Care For Babies

Honolulu The result of the recent Baby Week function willdoubtless be a systematic scheme for better safeguarding the healthof babies.

Berlin Dr. von Bethmann Hollwtg, Imperial Chancellor, returned to Berlin yesterday from the front where he has been conferring with the Emperor regarding the latest American note. His return is taken to indicate that consideration of the note has been coneluded.

Washington Is Anxious

Washington Official Washington is still confessedly anxious overthe submarine situation. Unofficial advices are that Germany hasreached a decision.

Czar Reported Injured

Berlin The Czar is reported to have been injured by an Austrianaerial bomb,

Russians Reported Defeated

Constantinople The Moslems claim that the Russsans. ooerating in southern Armenia, have sustained a heavy defeat at the handsot the lurks.

Submarines Very Active

Manager

London The German submarine campaign was quite activethe toll of the day being an Italian steamer, two British

steamers and one trench bark.Chinese Troops Drown

Shanghai More than 1,000 Chinese troons aboard the Hpin vwere lost at sea Saturday. The boat sunk immediately after collisionwith the Hai Yung.

Verdun And Ypres

London The Crown Prince has utilized 60,000 troops at Ver-dun.

Heavy floods compel Germans to abandon trenches to British inYpres section.

New Japanese Steamers

Tokio The T. K. K. plans purchase of two large steamers builtby the Kawasaki Company and will probably put them on the SanFrancisco run

Burnett Bill In Japan

Tokio The Japanese government is becoming more optimisticregarding the Burnett immigration bill. The statement was madelast night that Japanese officials have confidence in the sense of jus-tice for which President Witson is noted.

Protection Of Foreigners

K. Hioki, Minister of Japan to China, and Minister Jordan, re-presenting Great Britain, have held conferences regarding the pro-tection of foreigners in China.

Sunday, April 23Sugar, 6.15.Honolulu A great military city will spring up at Schofield

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916

These are the plans of the war department and the governmentwill rapidly put the same into force. Ihe enlarged garrison will miniher 20,000 men. One novelty for the present will be the ptcsence ofcoast defense troops on the uplands to serve six big guns.

To Withdraw From Mexico

Washington General Scott, chief of staff, after conferring withGeneral Funston, has decided that American troops should be with-drawn from Mexico. Such is the inference drawn from his early re-

turn from Funston headquarters.American punitive measures have come to a complete standstill.

Ten Died With Free Sugar

The sugar repeal bill has now gone to the President for his signa-ture. When the final vote was taken late yesterday it was found thatten Democrats held out for free sugar.

Germans Must Leave Portugal

Paris All Germans must leave Portugal. Their property willbe requisitioned and business agreements with them declared of noeffect.

Russians Hurry To Front

London As fast as they are landed the Russian regiments whicharrived a few days ago at Marseilles arc being rushed to the battle-fron- t.

Germany's Inst hold on East Africa is slipping away.Ford Joke In Nebraska

Omaha Henry Ford is again leading in the Republican primary.Pennsylvania Defeats Yale

Philadelphia Penn. University won from Yale yesterday, com-ing in a length and a half ahead over a mile and half course.

Britian Loses 1,000 Officers

London More than a thousand names of British officers wereposted in the list of casualties during March.

Another Dynamiter Arrested

New York Harry Newton, an ex munition worker, was arrestedtoday for alleged conspiracy to blow up a munitions plant. Thepolice also say they have affidavits that he was willing to kill J, P.Morgan for pay.

May Deport Criminals

San Francisco Immigration Commissioner White has made aruling which is probably of great importance to Hawaii. It is thatforeign born criminals, convicted of felonies, may be deported fromany part of the United States at any time.

Situation On The Border

Washington Despite the probability of early withdrawal fromMexico Funston is strengthening his line with additional troops. Reports from the City of Mexico say that the financial outlook is mostgloomy. The treasury is practically exhausted and foreign credit iswaning. Carranza currency is subject to sharp discount.

San Antonio Chief of Staff General Scott will depart forWashington tomorrow. When questioned regarding withdrawal oftroops he said: "We have reached no conclusion."

Peace Hardly Hoped For

Washington No eptimism is felt in regard to Berlin's reply.Ambassador Gerard's despatches give no hint that the Kaiser willyield. "Never yield," says the Berlin press. That the United Statesmust prepare for a definite break with Germany seems to be the prevalent feeling throughout America. Ambassador Gerard is keepingin close touch with Lansing, several cables being forwarded each. Itis believed that Germany was surprised at the harshness of the Ameri-can note, and may ask for more time.

Saturday AfternoonWashington Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the

United States, counselled his government to yield to the Americant . e mm i t ,aemanas on submarine wariare. mis was learneo today and it is

held to be a highlv significant feature of the German crisis.Von Bernstortf notitled Kerlin that the U. S. is firm in its

demands as expressed in its recent note and advised that the demandsbe complied with and Germany so modifv her submarine warfare asto safeguard the lives of those aboard merchant vessels.

Some of those in official authority think that the German replywill arrive about Wednesday.

Final Fling At Sugar Bill

The Kitchin bill repealing the present free sugar clause of theSimmons-Underwoo- d tariff law entered its final lap this afternoon at1 o clock. Tins bill passed tne iiouse, went to senate where it wasamended, was returned to House, House stood firm and Senate yielded.

has

The debate on the motion to accept tne House measure began at1 o'clock this afternoon, Senator Hardwick, who gave notice thathe wanted to speak against the House bill, held the floor thisnoon in opposition to the Kitchin bill for two hours. Hestrongly for free sugar after May 1, 1920.

The vote wilt be taken at 5 o'clock this afternoon.Kaiser Considering That Note

The Kaiser confers with his war chief, Lokel Anzeiger,on the American note, which is now in his hands.

Island Sugar By Rail

spoke

Berlin

Honolulu Arrangements have been made as a result of whichall Islands sugar for the balance of the year will be shipped east fromSan Francisco by rail. The American-Hawaiia- n Ste.amship Co.,which has the contract to move the sugar to the eastern refineries,has made arrangements to that end.

Saturday, April 22Sugar. 6.15.

after

Washington The Atlantic and Pacific fleets are being rushed into perfect condition, thousand of men of all grades being detailed onv ssels requiring rush repairs. Navy officials explain that the activity is merely a "preparedness" test.

tAwait Scott's Report

The department seems to place special reliance in the report ofGeneral Scott, which will shortly be in hand, in regard to the fate ofVilla and Mexican conditions generally. It is stated that officialshave a great deal of faith in the opinion of the old Indian fighter andon that opinion may rest the question of whether or not Pershing'sexpedition may be withdrawn from the southern republic.

A conference ot commanders has been held at the border. It issaid that the officers of Funston's staff are Dratictlly agreed as to thefutility of longer pursuing the wily bandit leader who may have beenkilled.

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Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box ,1

Do You KnowARMCO IRON?

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