s .W f I Sf ( A v.O yv vK X C X K ! ' Ow 7 ??C1VXi'r ;.JTpTCAtLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

' W 4.64 $M.,0 -' ''

-' j&'it; ,y - uv VOL- - VIlC N(X- 18 v V V:;. U ' HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRltORV; TUESDAY, M ARCH 2, 1915. -IrtM-

I-WEfcKLY. ; V ' - WHOLE NUMBER. 4111

Gl EAST HEIJ IE '1STAlona Russian Front in Galicia

,'Conflict 1$ - Continuous andDesperate. With Directly

posite Official Reports Given

GERMANS ARE. PICTURED

IN A GENERAL RETREAT

Berlin Says French and SlavsHave Been Repulsed, and: Ad- -

vices From Vienna Announce"'. Austrian Suffer : For Food

(Associated Presa by Federal Wireless)Marco 2. There i

LONDON,and fierce' fighting' under

way along the Russian front In WesternGallcla, with directly 'opposite reports

of the results, ' A dispatch from Viennasays that ; the Austro-German- s haretaken several Russian positions, cap-

turing nineteen officers, two thousandttem and a quantity of supplies."The Petrograd reports are that the

Busslan hare been reinforced alongthat front and have taken up a strong

'offensive, gatataf , ground againststrong opposition. wF ,

(, GERMANS XN BETREAT

y Petrograd official statements say thatIn the north the German forces are retreating precipitately, abandoning their

' artillery and wounded men.- - The Bus-- ""

; slan soldiers, advancing on the left ofthe Nlem'71 'toward East Prussia, arean4iau4erlur,'Wie XtLaiuSriel sfVTTtSU

". region of.i'rasanysi considerable , Bus-- .

, , alan successes continue. t..v"vvi'v ''1

In the western theater the Frenchhave repulsed a aeries of Germanter attacks in the Champagne district.

SHELL EMITS POISONOUS GAS' (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

.r BEBUN, March SL The. official announeementa yesterday aay that 'theFrench are using a shell which explodes

,: and dispenses poisonous 'gas.' .."An English, aeroplane has been

brought down near Wervicq, north ofLUle.

"At least two French corps which at---

tacked our positions in Champagne

hare been repulsed. In Easternfive French aesaulta have failed.

"The Bussians hare been repulsednorth of Lomsa."

SUFFERING IN TRENT(Associated Frees by Federal Wireless)

VENICE, .' March 4, Advices fromthe Austrian province of Trent reportmuch suffering there, the food scarcityamounting practically to a famine.There la also a great deal of illness, due

'to the necessity of living on warbread, to whlok- - many cannot accustomthemselves.' It la also reported that, theprice of beer throughout Austria hasbeen advanced two-fifth- s of a cent a

fleee... ' ' ' v. .-

ALU RELIEF SUPPLIES

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)LONDON, March 2. Commissioner

Hoover, who la in charge psthedls-- 1

trtbution of the supplies sent to Bel--,

glum by thai American Commission forBelgian Belief, in a statement madeher today, says that the German mill,tary authorities in Belgium are observ-

ing scrupulously th agreement enteredinto not to requisition supplies of food,

stuff In Belgium.' In the early weeks

of the war such requisitions wore made,says Mr. Hoover,, but the destitutionamong th.Belg1?.nsxl not due to this.Even had these ,early requisitions cotbeen made, Belgium would have beenstripped of Its available food supply

long ago.

HANGMAN REINSTATED(Associated Press bv Federal Wireless)

OLYMPIA, Washington, March 2.

The senate yesterday passed an act re-

pealing the nntl hanging law of theState.

GENERAL FOCH,' Commanding French Army In North, rnQTnnnn nnc i PREMIER ASQUITH, Who Announced In House of

Campaign Hai Been Wonder of the Strategist! Allies Will Make German Blockade AbsoluteIUIII UMIIUUUUU "- -'

hi t , K V I U

OF GREAT BRITAIN

Seizure of German Ship De- -

- nounced as Piracy On

v the High Seas '

(Associated Press by Federal Wlrelene)' PHJtADIXPIA, March '2.-Cl- almii

aliiUi iagete)lB4M.-.hY.f- t

been' fllod with the. department of state, J

iniriy-uv- e - Amencaa ciuiwos ctimniiisdamages to the extent of a thousanddollar apiece because of their unlaw-ful detention In Croat Britain at thecommencemrnt Of the war; Tiey warpassengers aboard the Hamburg Amer-ca- n

linar Prince Adalbert, wh,ich wasseixed and taken Into Falmouth onAugust 4, 'where her' passengers were

detained until August 8.'In a statement supporting the claims,

it is declared that ''the act of theBritish In Seizing Una vessel the nightbefore war was formally declared con

stltutes piracy on th high seas." ,

The matter is now being .' discussedbetween the state department at Wash-ington and the British foreign office.

imMPestsu

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)PHOENIX, Arlaona, March. 2. Ob-

jections raised by the women member

of the house of representatives against

the smoking habits of th men mem,ber were overruled by a straight sexvote yesterday, the men deciding thattheir right to cigars, pipes and ciga-

rettes should not be abridged through-

out the eexilon. In th State senate,through the sanction Of the one woman

senator, the solons hare been permittedto smoke as they pleased.

villaSoIted"'"".DEAD AND

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)BAN ANTONIO, March 2, Panchp

VlUa is dead and burled, tf a reportreceived . her yesterday from 'AguesCallentss, front . apparently authenticiources, tbe correct. Thd report, whichhas not been coofirmed, says that VlUawas' killed at Juan, Durango, and.wasburied there secretly ' by hla men.

GUTIERREZ TO SURRENDER

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)VEBA CRUZ, March 2. According

to a report published here, ConventionPresident Outlerres has expressed hiswllllnkness to surrender unconditionallyto Carranza.

STATE OF VIRGINIA. ', '.

.TO SUE J. P.

Seeks to Recover Will of MarthaWashington in .Possession ,

' bf , Financier.

(Aasoclatel Press by Federal Wireless)-- '

WAKONflTON, March 2Th iut4iiQatjC jictlnc ttrwughy l,ttr-n-y

generiu ha applied to the Supreme

Court for permission1; to enter suit'against J.' F. Morgan for the recoveryof the will of Martha Washington, theoriginal document being among th article of ' historic Vahfeeft to him bywlU.by hla father, the late John Pierpost Moraiw 4

The application of the Bute of Vir-

ginia cite th history of this document,stating : that, it was taken from theState archives during the Civil ,War,eventually, coming into the possessionof the senior Morgan.

It is claimed that th document waaillegally taken by a looter , and thatthe Morgan collection eaa have no

legal title to the paper. - .

'. . .

ET APPEALS

TO

ArnwiBt 4 hni br redwsi Wlra'aas.)WASHINGTON, March .2 The rep.

resentatlve here of the Chines Y. M

C. A. have made an appeal to Pre!dent Wilson to use his influence towardmolding public opinion in support ofth opposition of the Chinese nationtowards the demands mad upon thChinese government by Japan." '

CHINESE PROMOTE BOYCOTT(Associated Presa by Federal Wireless)

BAN FBANCISOO, March 1A Chi

nese patriotic society has been formedto promote a boycott on Japanese goodsthroughout the country,

.

OF

(Associated Presa by Federal Wireless)BOISE, Idaho, March 2. Governor

Alexauder yesterday signed the prohibi-

tion measure enacted by the legislature.The bill becomes effective on January1, 1916, when the State becomes dry.

GRAND OPERA COMPANYGOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

(Assisted Press by Federal Wi, eless)CHICAGO, March 2 The Chicago

Grand Opera Company yesterday wentInto voluntary bankruptcy, the prevaillng crrd times having so affected thebusiness of the corporation aa to forceIt into liquidation.

IBBWarships Are Making Progress

V In Their? Bombardment of

v - Inner Forts

RUSSIA WILL HAVE?

. r : .MARKET FOR WHEAT

''V y i " : f

Turks Opposed to W$- - Riot andAttempt Assassinater ; to

Members of Porte

(Associated Press bjj federal Wireless)LONDON, March rA dispatch to

the Daily Mall from It Athens', cones,pendent faya that th warship of theAllies are making progress in theirbombardment of the interior forts ofthe Dardanelles. Yesterday the ships'gun were concentrated 'agaioat FortDardudua, on the Asia. Minor side ofthe strait, twelve . miles from theB1tttn.;; J,

Th fort was reduced and the gunsdemolished before the' ships of thefleet drew off. .. ,."., '. :'; V", i

Serious riot are ' taking place InConstantinople, which the troops havebea called out . te--' gnpprers. Therehave been many arrest. ',

FREE PASSAGE! F0R RUSSIA(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

PARIS, March 2v The4Temps in ityesterday ' asu publishes the state-ment that a complete agreement habeen ' reached between ' the govern-ment of France, Great Britain andRussia respecting this future status ofth Dardanelles, 'which, the warshipsof the Allies are now at work openingin order that the grain ships fromBnssja may have egress to the Med-

iterranean for th supplying of Franceni .tallit-t:.- -

- QKAT BEJJ rTT ' jfOa VH U BSIATh teras of the agreement give

Kuala th free passage of th water-way at all tines for her ships of allclasses.

The .bombardment of the Interiorfcrt has beta suspended because ofunfavorable weather, which ' madeSteady shooting.; from thei ships diffl--

cjx The fleet retired 'out f rangeof th shore "batteries to await morefavorable ea conditions. '. ',,

WAB LEADEBS MENACED VThe Temps dispatches state that th

internal Renditions in Constantinopleare growing worse. On Sunday '

at-

tempts were made to assaaalnate bothTalaat Bey, the nuance minister andthe holder of the war and naval port-folios, and Enver Bey, the leader ofthe Turkish war party and the manregarded by the Turkish public aa theone responsible for Turkey's partici-pation in the war.

INDICTMENTS FOLLOW

ALLEGED WAR

Illegal Passports and . FalseCustoms Returns Involved

in Prosecutions

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)NEW, YORK, March J Btengler and

two others who were placed underlarreet by special agents of the govern-

ment, in connection with the charges

made respecting tbe use of Americanpassports obtained by fraud, were yes-

terday Indicted by a federal grandjury, the Charge being conspiracyagainst the government of th VnltedCtates.

The Hamburg-America- steamshipline and five men aliened to be connect-ed with the shipment of cargoes toGerman warships in the Atlantic were

Mr. Haley waa the recipient of manyof conspiracy to defraud the govern-ment by false custoniH records, clear-ances and manifests.

VIERI CHOSEN PRESIDENT .

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March 2

Fellctano Vleri was yesterday electedPrerident of the Republic by theUr.'.guayp.n parllair.f nt. to fill the termfor which Bias VUlal hud been chosenat the rogulur elections.

" ' V: $' :. Vw

1

t

NAVAL APPROPRIATION

BY:

Bill !Novsretorr-Presiden- t For

Signature Represents Total :

Outlay of $314411,223w-- ,, :. ,..

vtt.(AsMcUted Mh by Federal, srrfs.

WASHINGTON, March, ..2. r-- Thhouse and senate conferee on theNaval Appropriation Bill have reachedan agreement which omit muck 'con

tained in tbe measure aa amended. Jh

the senate. Th bill a finally agreedupon provides for the building of onlytwo aea-gol- submarines and sixteenfor coast defense, while the hospitalship provided for in th senate billand the gunboat appropriated for harebeen eliminated, '

The provision for th building of twobattleships remains unaltered.

The report of th conference commit-tee has been accepted and th bill 1

now before th President. . In ' theiramended form, the grand total pro-

vided in the measures now awaitingthe President's signature aggregate$314,411,223.

HONOLOLAN IS DENIED

A MARRIAGE E

(Associated Presa by Federal Wireless)SAN FBANCISOO, March 1,Th

marriage of Miss Amoy Fook Tal sfHonolulu and E. G. Hal, assistant en-

gineer of the Matson liner Lurline, cannot take place In California. They hadplanned to be wedded in the Palace ofHorticulture at the Exposition, but thecounty clerk of San Francisco refusedto issue a license to the couple becausethe girl is Now they planto charter a tug, go outelde th th res-mi- le

limit and be married on the highseas.

HEAVY SELLING MARKSCHICAGO WHEAT MART

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)CHICAGO, March 2. The wheat

market is daggering under th heavyselling of yesterday, due to the sign ofunlimited shipments of Russian wheatthrough the Dardanelles, which specula tors here believe will soon be forcedr pen to Russian navigation - by theAllies. The price of Vheat yesterdaydropped Beven and a ha'f cents underthe price at the close on Saturday.

ill!

BRITISH G9VERI!"E(IT

S10)00,CCQf; a? Day

Abovr NormaJV

(Awoeiato Press W TUanX Wlnlew.)LONDON, March, 1,Th Jaoua of

commons today passed '" a ! credit "'Of

$1260,000,000 .te - cover war zpensssunUl the mlddla W' July. ; This is thlargest sum ever voted at,on time forwar in the history of Gnat Britain.

P Premier Asquith annoonced that thaverage cost of the war so far hadbeen $7,600,000 a day, and that byApril the government .' expenditurewould ba $10,000,000 n'.. day, abovenormaL ,; -

The Premier, in hla speech en theproposed blockade ef th German coast,declared that th German submarineblockade of nEgland ia a. failure.

'-

AT

(AsmoUU Press by fMrnl WbeUae)BAN FBANCISOO,- - March I. To

day waa Hawaii Day at th FmnamaPacific axpodtlon and a great crowdattended the formal dedication of theHawaii building; Th handsome) struc-ture, set in tropical, verdure,, was visited by many thouaanda during theday. A Hawaiian glee' dub furnishedcharacteristic Island music; ChairmanH. F. Wood of . the commission welcomed the guests. '

Addresses wer mad by Presidenta 0- - Moore, W. Bv Lamar, Bepresentatlve Johnson of . Washington andMayor Bolph, ,, i " ' '

Mrs. V. & Houston, wif of LieutOomdr. Houston, will b a hostess durlng the exposition. '

ROUMANIA HAS AGREED-

TO WAR UPON GERMANY

(Anocuud rreu a y4aKt'rrreiMS.tPARIS, March L Bucharest despat-

chee quote the minister of the Interiorfor Roumaula aa saying that Boumaniahas agreed to Join the Triple Ententein war against the Teutona.

UTAH MAY GO, DRY'(AsaocUUd Press by Federal Wireless

SALT LAKZ CITY, Utah, March 2

A bill providing for statewidebltion for Utah was passed In thehouse of representative yesterdaythe measure become law Utah will godry on July 1, 1910.

ALLIES

NOTICE T T

BLOCKADE IS

British and French Envoys atWashington Jointly Inform

State Department of Decision

Announced By Mr. Asquith

AMERICAN OFFICIALS

STUDY COMPLICATIONS

President Wilson Is Expectedto Make Prompt Inquiry as to

, How Proposed Absolute Em-- 7

bargo Is To Be Carried Out

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)March fcWASHINGTON,

sly with an an-

nouncement of the decision of thAlllee to put Into effect an absoluteblockade of the coast of Germany andbar allies, made by Premier Asquithbefore th British bouse ef commonsyesterday, came a Joint note to th

department from Six ArthurSpring Bice, th British ambassador.

M. Jean J. Jusaerand, the Frenchambassador, formally notifying thAmerican government of th step whichhad been agreed upon, a step which affecta the United States intimately. .

Th joint note states. In affect, thatth AOiea have determined to shut offall shipping to and from Germany, Aaa.trie and Turkey. '.:: " .

U GERMANY LOCKED XX

Th elaboration of th new stand vtt '

UUlies. ;wa itlv ' .lh'"t5 JriUshr' '"

parliament by Premier! Asquith, bis ;

speech being cabled in full and studied .

carefully ' by the American omciala.vAsquith state that Germany has driven .'th AU1 int this form of retaliation,' c. ' .

and that henceforth, during th course .'f hostilities, no supplies ef any kind, . V

from any source, ar to be allowed to :

enter Germany through watera eon--trolled by th fleets ef Great Britain v V

or Franc, who all German xport r ,

trad through the same waters is to .

be prevented,..' ,

Heretofore our effort to preventthe entry of contraband Into the portof the enemy have been strangled laa network of Judicial niceties," saidthe British Premier, who declared that '

from the present there will have to bno fine line drawn regarding Germanshipments, as no shipment whateverare to be allowed to pas th Britishand French naval cordons. :

WILL OONFISCATB GOODS

"We do not Intend to confiscate de-

tained ships, or their cargoes,", h said, ''

"unless these cargo are of suchnature as to render them liable to eonfiscation under ordinary circumstances,but we will capture goods, whatevertheir nature, whenever the presumptionis that they ar destined to reach our .

enemies or whenever they art from urenemies." v.. .

The joint note to the state depart-men- tfollow th general 11ns dealt ,

with by Premier Asquith In his speech, .',

and It ia admitted her by th state - tdepartment officials that this new phaseof the situation offers th moat complexproblem of th war te date, Th statedepartment is inclined to view th situ-

ation aa presenting something more se-

rious than a mere question of blockade.PBOMPT INQUIRY EXPECTEDIt la regarded here a certain that

there will be prompt inquiry fromAmerica upon London and Farts aa tohow th proposed absolute blockade isto be carried out, while there will alsobe, undoubtedly, "a formal protestagainst the announcement that all tradebetween neutrals and Germany is to beinterrupted by the armed forces of thAllies.

Officials here aro Inqulsltlv a tothe disposition proposed by th Britishsnd French of whatever cargoes theymay capture consisting of goods not '

heretofore considered contraband. Thisquestion waa only hinted at In Premier

llv""4squi

steaspeech, haa words being on

into meaning that th Allies pro

(CoutiuueJ ou Page Feur)

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SiOIHHD. . ... .1 I

: ' v ;. iMI-'- Jf ' . 1 ftVi. II 4 I I i '.! 4.... as s, T . . T

I. . T- .waswngton Awaits Wita intense:Interest. Annoudcecicnt. . , Today

; ; Asquitfv OeJauW

COMPLICATED QUESTIONS '

A ARE EXPECTED, TO ARISE

ShouW Shipping jt Neutral

CiilJ!?ERSAUD;

tions pebarredjrom qer; Wt p,. Cf any,. ljpJioVor,

man PorU American Maritime;"'- -vjw .oionoutu(irair. no ena LVauio,

Interns p.Be ifected' '. - i

V ABHIKalOW, March 1 The

:: W-- ffaatort ; yowityo.

'tatoroat ' h

taJMtv Tawo. ttffldaUy etno.wwl). la.tlio tujioatton IcpiUd In. taotnfonaoC botlfleiRlow. (troi to tha

oa tf Mntral owon 1

Xoadon by Sit Edward Grey, tha Brli-U- h

forolca. Mtm-r- y, that. a conplot;. btkM to, lnaaoraWd of:-- tho

Gorman JLtuttUv'aM TvUto cooata.,. 'TlMa aUJMnt of tbo rttia forelgpr faiiUator Utot Um AUUoa bold. UmqmIyoji

: ajb Ubertt- - to that oJt cwiinuur.. tiann.Ttf Mi-wit)- ! .Coc.ayi,iAd kr

t)Uo and.-- acrroat..,th liroa land. wes.pf tia aU&a of-a- ll alna(,wtia-(roj- r

tbo natnr oX.tbcl cargoes froitsnno-i- Ajwrl4-nd.IarWaUiPoit- la

iakrauhorvt. moaa. thv blockade4uaaceda&4.,te kistqrv if about tobAdodasod.." -- ivjt s '-

-.1

tbatii. carrjlngl out of oucn aiVpc441Ji t in t4 Jwin.

' lmap pt, a. JiwDbor of. o&ooodlaaly

r,Wltd,ojeatlon of,iatTiatloaalis' t ppinjLo oxproaaaA sorf by

ScXaia, who aro awaltUig iriOi lutesoUanuM fot wht.Prnijr AKoIwtt

. Bftr", today, X parllasant oa ta'tjuto--..mcernlaj!-

i'wtlcS ,Xsa Xdwardi;,roy',;itTori'i 8urdy bar

ard tbx worjd. - froiclor .jquito laeijocted. to ,glY., tbo. dotalji of, tbt

'

rtw.of blocteij vbidi.K to boBtmdCrt. Kitaliv Jtac and Bnala. mari(VI(t't'.attppt,' J,. V --v."1 !'"' ..;

. if, ?' lnt2atod r "tJt tnelpi tniii.

Jaf, tba.'lhlpplnt of air noutrala te' to b debairod. from German porta V

'

jttavenUd fton? earryln iTPO of vbaVtva:; naturo jo neutral porta; tot ,Got-ma-ri

.conatglnooa, mrlcan Jntorooto urillTm iMtioualy affectod,. especially tbo ia-- .

tererta of tht Amortcau aMppfjif cuvpanfea aid tha Southern cotton, panart.

Rxrt.rgr sttptuzs. xiffoLtxst'Tte fueatton of the ehnnaat of

to the Beigtaua' fe jaleo

tnrorred; and the , Brttlah proneunca-tym- t

urpoctvd today wltihenett'.lntereatj;.; Ar''S

to BtaTdar hia annonnceajont ou iSat--

tr;ay, ;flr Kdwar Crr etato thattbo tetie tb Cttu admiralty inattWns nMtchant aWPa, bound fo- -

. ltsorta, jinklnc U0JPpi,aubma-rtra..ttck- j,

makes fto action, jo, becf , for an aJnaJnto blpckada of .Gor-ptafl- y

noceeaary. and JjuMaad, ,Tb4 Al-j;-a

w, prectod. hewjTet h .atatod,fflv $Ie. tbal.Tea; that . thr , will

- s lokiac. f tjeVrU ihlna teandtt?rv drnjanjr, .and . attejuBtiAi .toike Vockad before tha a?Jtj ol, theSaasengera.. and crewa h .Wenpfrflwtj.WhataTer artjpn. jny

! ten taJWB3ect..to Uuckd.rutnlMtetaofa.' tber will b no eawUurtot

' th Vm .f the ,clfln or aubjoetooi,nentrM atatea..'' '' i; A

',',( EKTOT&T -- 0

KoUjIb tfurtbr hu been learnedhero of .the .elw,hy A,T(Mh,ru4er-0C-.tb-

jBteamer pacta,- - ae. reported 'in

fnn ,dlspatcI. wWch eeraiMtf' jtmtrtcm rtaterod ' taaoei- hae t tegn j

pataa Into Breet a a. yd, f4t Jleetorday, horow, otice va gives

x ir .tft depactwaat . oMQoare andUto tha ah Aaaecloaai ragtetry- - of thePwllay tia. atoajntolft hfc S. goMar hawm anr3f!at. . Thtoi iel; wbtoh was

'aWtonalyttawjeMtoraadv m BttW toAntrka eglotrja. j ami' ataray habe. 4fmrtnMi owwwt'c wainy tfaaj

erty of the Robert PoUar.Ceiupyi f Baa. FBanetK Sh, aao"ooew hMdteg to Tkaaoi per flto U

Ever AROPUNisTi"

I PHGHANOS COMPUMENTS

aw'w.lii. ir hr rMdad tb Al'toe . atKtrTT" wMl a rreaclv aeronaut haro""! b-i- 1A Wata.

LI

Crtw Sxrcvj Oni Hundred Ptr;;Cei c( Hits. rWinnina Spokane

Cu? antf S200Ohie

4AMOOUM4 trM by rdnU WIkImm)

SAjf DIEQO, March 1. AM ft nnlt

xoiwiijr ' U txuiJer afornU.: tintli Ojronado Itlaads. u : tharmUitkM khly wtu ,)Wt . pIM In tinTy for MMtmitnirttfp,, ccwdifa taa URonacmat muH hr- - yr4ftnnw, la th prtk :tW,i,tl;,tJB

tu i scor um ft Ui ' ihlp UnSpoUana cup m4,th nn Of 2004 toTo'f idod watm tit iWp', non o

In aio olomoauLi prmcUoo tko-.,l- a

Dian cib in Meond Blmea. witk at

North Dakota, with ah pereenUf ofallty, .ife?- - ti-.V-

IjluojsformP(rt','ni7anfiE$tinjate of Another

' BEEUDf. hfaKh Ln-Tb- e budcet toprm to tho'Belobatr wiUUn a

'abort Urn wlH oarry - a, total --fit tlj

nor: thaw, threo.bUUe dot--,

iaTt'o ;whlcJi;twq. and a half billloaU1 ho. aakad for the aeraordlnary

SMvef tha war.',i' :

Tha. Wd'a'najT ..eaUmata war, pre,aentod beforeWBundearath laaa weokby. hor miairtaa t tth traanry, BerrKotos wad tnt&Uf 'adoytodi '

.,

AefOrtrn to. Ol buds Bt M. nuulhTu tho fadpral, eoundl ,th. eetlmatoatm veL.war axaawuoo.OOO, wafithe ordinary xpenso tncludod In. theeatlwitaa all' for 3$(V75aQ0a i j,

v"1rtniIHATAL SQUARE

SCENE OF PROTEST

lOKDOlT, ' Kerch v 1. - TrafalcatSquare, wa .the aeenatoionnxVit yootardawi ',held - tinaoethe caQ ot tho SodjOiit organUatloaa,ana th( labor uniona aa a pncfrttoaiwae thyrerablnr higli'prteeo ;dfood' and:' eoai. Hjoaoanda atteal4tbo itUg.and many epeocbe; weremade aaalnat the., gorarnmeat... Bihov.lutioni war put and adopted oxpToaa

aent felt at tha gOTrnmnlr'n refnaal' tak. attiuau actio to deal with th- -

EM WRECKED'

r ;!M A GALE IS LOSf

- . .',.- -

.. raaDeia(! proa ay radaral WimIms)

GSXEVA.. March 'lA Zappellnwhich had boon aent early la February,wrth a Ctormaa orow, from rredorlch--

4 a '0 too. Auetcias natal baa atBelu to oporato acaiiiat tbo wwttulnof tba AUiae in tha Adriatic ha kernlpat, wltk her crew being wrerked. andeunk In a recent Kale: Report fraj A

nuiwtotM aooecea 'gie eonnnaHdn totba aecork ' The! Zeppeun wa an of

type of this atfla o air.

f.l V. I ...7--. , T

v (AMort hM r-- 1 WfrU.. LONDOK, March norganU- -

ed Belgian. ajony. U. W tklng 4 Toryaottv efelny In th ffauat. oftte. AJUeo to olaar their aoantry of thOeraana, Axnardtng to French reyorta,a large part 'th Btigtoa- - fore lanow-- on !th right aid of th Taai andla aptarlng.a nQnrber of .th Oermanpotfttoiu there. ; Tettordar tharr artUlary deetroyed two rman earthwaikand derhondtod1 tkr Gorman gunc . .

SEAfrfUfBltL; NOW

jBEFOREJHf( PRESIDENT

' IMofm Fvaa to TWAgiUNQTON. k ' March.' L. The

senate has. accpd th report oftha ftufaranR, .' coauclttm an th SvmVi Bar. n pow. goea- to th TfTeal- -

dant for sigrfMdfe.

HAWAIIAN. GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH,

2, 1415. - ,V.V.I-WEEKI.Y.

f,i 11(11 Itf:

Cauflht , In Coast Raid wanted' For Muriter at Police; -

bfflc-ef'i-n lait 7'; ,

That at leant one nolorimia NeWfUrkgwa uaa apent Bum month nwtDtly', khoUalaltv whil maiulanil ilcU-Ptl- IWiHi

(waioitiug fur him for tb munterttff a.

pulle ivIUdtir, baa eomc to light tkiougha trl.lo a rreft tnat two ago in

n, rnWineo, man, wboae ,reatname I V WcuaiV' T bourns, lived btrf attha LVtly .rooming houan at Walkiklaoilar tha nam J amen Turner. Ila'ea'il-- 'rd fe Saa Fraoeiaeo on tbe steyner(Tblaa,: ea Jbruarr.Z( after borrowingall he eouid front varlona aquaintaoeeh. had made, oa tbe jlea that. h; hadbOa eumaiotiod to tb Coaat to aaeurnhi ahar ol an eatate, juat left ai.n, ,

in Honolulu be waa tk eoova mad, wboae kical aliaa 1 notwho Loaatml, duiing bia fr

qoenttlronia, that he bad bad a ahar iiJ"croaking one bull," tbe thieve argotfor biitrilerJiig a "polic office. 1 The twoof thaw, tbuva mmie a jirrteuie ot duUiga peddlara' kuaineaa la Hoaolula. AfterVoDr aaiied on iii China, bia eom-uanio- n

Lit lor th tSuaat oa the. Wflbel.u.ina, it baiug ' tboughV dangerdua,' 9hdeatly, .for th two to reach, San fran-eie- o

in epmiany. ;; ', .':

found fit Companion1 ; 'Ti'uracr hlef aumpauioa among local

character of bia own, atripe waa a taantiaraedt,. Baker, ;a' bartender in a luealaaluotif wW.a(M recently aaaisted In thami lift of Ifouululu by depart Uig, afterborrowing from ' all hia Howl atr tiiUinia ou. tb atatement that he Waaabout to' Hia marriage ebaiated ' of ' ac'Uiug the'

protection of 'hia,wni for !6u to notorious, womah; to

aare her from dejiortation by the iniiui-(- i

taioti officiakv.

' The' story m th am it of Turner aliaThomas atd two companion erooka i toldio the San' KranCinco lamioer, of Feb-- ,

ruary 13. "JJhe Eaaminer aaya:'

"' '','JLMdcrs.'ofhjotorloua Gangm ''Three leader of a aotorioos gang ofNew . York criminal were arreuuti, utmaitfht lo a dramati seen on O 'FarrUatrcet, juat after sanilowu.'"With . drawn' 'reo1ers, DetectivesBlcbsrd,, JaakJaa; Kiebi aott Kslaibaciiiiuipjii d tip to tbre taiicabs waiting out.iidjfjle Meal Boteh tad. irrreetad tcnhThonuta,' benny Btilter end Ctaarlea"

ha well a htazie- - MarsbaH, who was'iil-t- h mh iU Tkoma.-- . I '.

"Bach ai od - the thWe' nma' la, areputatioa as n Tbomaa lawauitnt in. iNw ork 4r th aiuruer e- oUiwn. nd the local pott hdbeen' warneif Um Mml again frotn1 Kew'lork.'tkat. wh.a'th arrest waa,. iW'vvue tieixctlvc 'must fook 'out, 'h 1W theaon eitt-rio- airtomatie pUrtola,' ' '.f " "

Fw Months' of' Watching' ' fi' ,'

.MTbe arrest ' followed a W'nTw ofwatefcftttg and waiUajf until th propitiousmotueut whew all tho waa lotfetaer.Tbia moment arrived laat-nigh- t after the 1

for three day waiting for Thorns to'coma out , '. '' .V ", ''About ai month ago tho trst warningearn from JS'aw ' York, aaying thatTbomaa wa bonded for Sa Franciaoowith htoaia bUrahait Thomas userat drags, is known a a deaperat 'andeoo criminal. , ."' -,

"Taomea and th womew. arrived Weand were- - dotected a one. Thsy sepa-rated. The woman went to. a notoriousbouse, while' Tbomaa took sUamar. forKewbtul. i"t : : vv -.

Thomas wa net-- arieetad hecanae inthe stest tbae th local poll-- , receivedword that B.-nn- Btifter, under the aanteol Hull, and Charles William wer headrd this wf' ' Thw-Ztow-i Yerk poUe waresti that' th frWBolV fotwgstber.

, , .Xid. hvouaa AA Wnl. j"Hlifter and "Willinm wer also 'spot-h- l

by th'four' detective. They tooksiiigm' rwi a tb hfealo' Hotel and

wer watohed- - slaaoiy., Advice fV Ho.nolulu fiaally gave notU tMt Taviaaahad left there ou a stesmer for SasFrancisco, ; -- vf7 , ','. . .

' lb steamer arrd vej threw day ago,'but still aa arredt eouUt be'eiad Hut,Urfer thst day a.maa entered th Menlollotttt nd went to th room occupied by8tifter and William;

till tbe'ueWCtives'waitBd. If theybroke Into th room and the mad; waanot Thomas, th raid would b worn thanineffectual, leeanse It Would hsve toldetifton and WiUiama that they war be-

ing watclwd. -:,.'.'!. vHayd la Boston Thro Day . ; . ;,

"For throe days Thomas stayed 1 thelot!- - rouA. Maanwfail Btifto got windof th espionage and- - th three uetcruiis-e- d

to make a bold 'Bet-awa-

. "About sU to'closk. but aign; MstieUaraual), who had. been in. a tenderloinbouse Odder (b nam or itorotb.r Mason,left tbei awil went td th Menk Hntct .

,' - bxm later tbra tsaJenba'drwwon ia fntnl of th bote, vThea tb threeDinu and th wojusdj came hurriedly outand jumped into the waMfnir eaba, tb

-- L..1 i.. aw i

' ttofosw th Oxi vr eeww Stan tnatreara the detectives,- - who had waUhedfrom arrow tb street, stepped op. tothe windows of th eaba, threatened the

with their revolvers and ar-

retted them.'

'. v" i ,

At the city jail Thomas was tdentided.Tb other, as ix la held on their rec-

ords for return to, N'w, York.'?)

TOCURJE A COLD IM ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine'Tablets. --AIT tWRbwts 'ferWrtlie money if if fail to cure.E. W. (Jrove'g signature Is oneach box.

tBTMOTifsCOi, Sk Lsuia U.S.A.

KOBE f;LlS

IWELLES

Work Cf Forcing Famous Wafer- -

' way Will Not Be, Accpmp!ish

ed at Early Date

n i i -

fORf IFiATiONS LININQ

,. STRAITS ARE TREMENDOUS

Sultan, arid.Sublime Porte Con

;"vtinuPreparations'to Tran- -' "

k. ; fer Seat of Government

, t ,maH rrm 1v rilrml Wirnlwal' LOKDOU, March 1 While thebombardnent of the Interior forts ofthe Dardanelles by th warshipa of thanted .MtortsAn 2et U continu-ing with vigor sad ssoccm; it tj notanticipated that th ccoiplet work offorcing tha fsjeou waterway will b

ori7Uah4 at an arly dat. . ThLfortlflcatloh which line the strait aretaonde, , mounting in aH : twelvehtutdrad gun, and the difficulty of

all th fori1 and ctoiBting .thebtlr ptoageway of th contact and

eloctriu ndnea .i apyrwelatod, .r

Th admiralty has cautioned theytfbUe - again .' rpctlng '' any

eaptur i of OonstantlnopU,toting thrA to "

flee commander arefacing A bard yreblsfn, with th Strongest forto still ahoad of them, ; t ry

' Th yarn's at Constaatlnopl contin-u- s

and th preparations of th Bultaaand, hia cabinet to transfer th iat ofgovernment from Burope to th an-cfo-n

capital la Aslc Minor iar gplngforward ' Information which raacheth foreign efle through diplomaticwousoto. at Bos la, to th flct thatBerlin la bringing prewar to bear ay-o-n

CeiarlnoS not to tok th ptoynsitocnsHatod. . If th transfer toBroassa Is mad, It will b in direct op-

position ,to the wisbee of Berlin.

t, " - n i " ' f waif ' '4- it

Orgaiization of Former Army

.: Navy knd Militia Men Has

t p Beri. Effected .; .

'

. (Auodaiod Preas ky Federal WtrSlemt

KSW TOBX; March WFormal tonouncement wa mad her yesterdayof. th formation' of an organisationcomposed : of "first reeerttsts' and tob known - a th American' Legion,thi members Ar 'form army, aayyand mUitia man, who hav bandad toaowmr to Uuw th government ' to

Ute th necessary, steps to place' thenation In a proper stac of prepared-aa- a

for deane Itf th vent f beingarced Into war. ' .:. Tb announcement of thU step to-

ward an' army, reserve worthy of thenam hag .been made! by (apt, GordonJohnston of . tb "Eletn cavalry,now serrtaf as aldo-de-cam-p to maj.-Oa- n.

Leonard1 Wood, at tha hsadquar-fu- iof the Ltistorn department. ' Pap-tol- o

Cordon make the 'announcementon behtuf of a gronp of army and navyontoera v-- , v-- .'

According to th statement made tryCaptain cordon U is plannsd to astob.Ush aa soon aa posalbls a first resereto (nclud between two hundred thou-sand and thra hundred thousand for-mer soldiers and aatoTa, who will holdthmelvee to radlns for instant canIn th event of an mrgncy. ,

Mtrr penersi Wood ha ' alreadyflven the plan his official Indorsement.

'V ...,'...:,:--

:BEf ORE PRESIDENT

4Mrit tw W Kaderal Wtselems .

. WASHINGTON, March ' 1. ThSeaman' BlU, which passed th Maston Saturday and la now : befor ' thePresident for h'a signatur, wiil prob-ably b vetoed, in th opi iton of manyhere. As passed the bill Unw seA.men to leave thl ship In any Amer-ican port and to demand payment oftheir wage to full to the tia th7may toavar' tm7ctlv of th' articlesthsy may hay signed In. thekr howposts, finch a provision Is- - contrary toth trea.'y pTf,i lalons whfch th UnitedStates has wrth A ttnber of ether nvUoaa, -

,,

'

BURNJNG UQUID

.. rSED AGAINST FRENCH

,AiMmsM Pre by Federal Wlseteeel

FArih. Febrnsry 28 Many soldiersla the French trenches hav, been In-

jured bv burain- - Hiulls fired agtin-J- t

them by th German.

sFOILlJ flGfllfi, siiy

EF0BT5

Check In Northwest Poland MostSevere Ossometi Garrison

Makes Heavy Sortie' .' iW.ey.-f.'-

AnoeitMl wAi V PmU Wlrelese.) '7

FATBOGKAD, rbruary 28. Th';neral staff la frth fsinlnn .that, thlatst, 0nne a, thrust against Warsaw'by vot tiiudAnburg , bea lace, j

fully foiled and that Ah German- - in--vatJoa- In fore.. from ,thrtm aifd'yralif't. vV' --

iv'' ' V ''''.

southern, herders of iat Frussla.U 1 ., Xh PrepagMd ol thV BE' Compania much of a failwra a th tw

.unhos again n th. lfoU4tt.eitl ttid',.a and 2i. ?' r;:;.N''.j'-.- ;

- lh Memen Invaion hsa als berepulsed, whb . parU.nl trly heavylosses to the invaders in-- casual'-ies- , Inprlwner add in gnrn.v ';:.1 J.J '

vzoisvri action'. i "jioj,Aiaf,( ' Th defeat itf tb Garmana WorePrsjny.a appear to. b tb most oom-cls.- e

check yet dealt out to tb Invad-r- ,ant General Bromdlort,; who was

Id oudnaaud 'or'th Busdan fore Atwhis' pulne has mot Brmly atrnchcdota e'f .la th topulxr regard a theleading gcnCTst in. th iSeld. From theoeglnning of th war until th presenta ha been lu almost 'continual vlOrtct.' The number of prisoners taken

by his men front the' opening of hostfl-l'-iun'.il th driving bsck of th Ger-m.l-

befor Frrasnyss 'total.'' JOOd nhear and i8d,000 tfeni""'"'-- ' ''". Teeterday , th ' Oiaowti garrisonaiad a Sor i lu fore against thwtMrmans which they are holding hack inheir attempt to advance from Lyck.

Th aortta Wa ineeeaaful, 'tb Germansbeing drtvhn tia ' further backhandlosing a number of prisoners; Includingjeveral officer. v- v." - ':',"'- -

. ' AUTO BATTITBT CHABGBIn th recent flghllng" befor ,.

Caputs. Gouxdoff wa killed, af-y-

a brililunt teat wnlvh turned thetide of th battle at th critical period.With an automobile battery, uourdodcharged- - lntv th- - thick o the Germanxaauu and dalt out torrlbl asixuctlonfids hi . rapid-- nror v. t yolntblank:nd ".. . 'v. '

1 - , ?

'"BrjSSlAOttSl BOtir ENDST4f LONDON, - February . 27.-- Tb Ger-man and Austrian effort to cramplMtA ends of th Ansaa trout are

chokd.,aierUn ,aay officially ' that ' Bosnian

reiaforcMunn hae opened attack In.uiwiem oieonl a th uerman' forceher. Ihe Busslans are reported re-capturing Stanislaus; ' !v

SX th eoa4dred here that the Oer4an?campt.ijn;ln Feland operated foroll Lai and conomlo off set , rather

sh for AxaUgia1 piiruos, 'iuwdig.f tb war crlvtos'nttmrtnces. A

&,k TAN18LAUS. A" JBlZfi- BBBLQT, Februfity he Austrianwir offlc today officlaUy claims valu-ubl- s

pasiial Miocesse near Staiilslaue,aa import aV' llroad junction ux ast-ern GallctsJ north of the Bakowlai'ronJer. 1 ' ;. "

lirl .. . ' ff .,,- - .'''"-- t - .'

VILL PUT STOP TO

Tl, ' . f . -- '. , -

Signatures to Protocol Represent

.Greater Part o( Earth's:

Populatfon

THR HAGUE;' February 13. Thpiotoi ol of Ui auti-oiiu- convention

I of 1112, which aims at the uiiirealoaof opium traffic and international traf-- I

At in cocaine and other nosious andLaMt forming drugs,., was signoil vatTbe Hague today by, Henry Van. Dyke,tbe Aiuoiican minister to 'Jt Ketbar- -

ktuds; Tang Slug Fou, the 'Chine?;n.'lniBter, uud m. Loutton, toe PKJiner- - JUtivls mtuinter of foreign' trai.a,v-- ;

" The athxing f their siuuavue 1 toth protot-- l by, the.s three diploiuatoi'utt the eonventioU into lmuiediat;liojce for , the signatory countries,which comprise) '. approximately - 4lifodtJJuO iahjibitanto China - with' aaatuiinttid population of 8ulW)ou, thv.I uitod Istate JUOU0JUy,, and th.Netborlamls and, her deueuilencies 45,-t)(K).0()l. '

; .:"; ;

At the eonchtsion of' tb ceremonyMr. Van lyh said i reference to theounveutiou: i'Tba torrible fact, thatthis euorinous war ' la '.in 'progressabeuhl not niak civilised: nations ignore things which operate for the wel-fare of munkiud. 'ihe opium eoaven- -

' Uos a' at putting a stop to' thovtetous trudei in iium As an intoxicantand at iiiipomujj the strictest regttia-tion on the tevrtmate commerea inopium for purely oiedivlual purposes. 1

I.ope that tbe throe nations which hav

rvrtmn seoa will be followed' by manytUtecs. It is a grest satisfactiOa ' thatWhiws which hua suffered most fromUi opium vi(3, ha talaa thin Stepxide by side with the Unted States,which has been the foremost nationia adopting IfiiinlarioB airiiilit this

I vil lous trade, and thst Uodand, 'with' tier immoiiRe

'

iiosseesions 'in the 'KatIndies, should take the same stand,

,, . iTho international opium conference

held a series of meetings a TheHnsue ia Jun la at year, some forty -

foar nation belug reprseatd. Befor

MEii;;pE:Iii iicon

ix- - Companies Retaliate Upon

Japan, for , Shantyng ) ,

at a i i

uemanas -

ttu. tm to rewl WweieseVr(

SAW FBAN CISCO, March L TheChinee boycott of aU Jap ansaa goodaand- - Fapanea uslnesa house and pro--

dueen, instituted by th Six Companila retaliation tvt. tb demands mad btJapan upon Chin to spreading rapidlythrough th SUM, sad bco3Unk '&

la being carried on throughout th Westla Born part of Canada and In Mexicois It la proposed that tho boycott ; willb Atenaed, to Hawaii,, and that) thChlneee importer In th,United EUtetak steps to giv all. their busiueee tojttotmshlj, ft line nthsr. than Jap,ns.i! ''f'!i - a x. a;

' . . - ....

mm -

President Wilson Called Upon to

j' PaV Wav Fnr Wpnntlatinn " '

iVkWifT.I.-!.- ' TT, e.leerj vejligerents

1 tAwteeUted reS sy Feeeal Wtrelses.) ; ','

CHICAGO, March l. I'm retoln.td on Saturday by, tb

.prasentatlv of th Wlsconrin Peaceclety, immediately upon th conven

ing of th National Paac conferens.oav besn adopted without, debate as

j amtrgsncy jnatter, which need notai fs th im?ltiofV the ttnf

ifUon and tha naming of th standlug committaa on rasoluUons.

th Aljjward resolution call upon?resldent Wilson to Invito , th repreten tatires of the neatral power Intoconfersnc to hw held at th rllet

oiulbl data, whlsh conference . will.ndcaver to hegoUato wl.b th nropanoiiigerent lor posslbl terms uponshlch peac maw b secured j

Plans hav been mad for th organtsation of th conference into a per- -

ntsMiat body, to b known, aa th Nalonj Peac organUatlon. '

' - v tm i .. rv'' !'1 t

pmrmniaUKLfllllll 1! IIIMIACO :

't

VITAL DISCOVERIES

.iM.

Ond Doubles Gasoline Output andAnother Assures Production ,

. of Aniline Dyet

' lAeaeeUte Press to yederat Wireless.)WASHINGTON, March 1. Two

sciantifle discoveries, ach or vast, lmWrtanc to th successful carrying forward qf American IndujrM and onregarded as a priceless military asaat,wsr announoed. yesterday officially bySecretary of th Interior Lane, in whosedepartment .the diaovrlea hav beenmad..';- - ' ::i'St:'"' '.' ' '

The diseoverie ar . of chemical8rocsss, "'developed after year of

work- - and countleee xprimntby Dr. Walter Buttman, a chemloal enIneer on th scien.lflc sua of the bu

reau ,of mine. 'One of th developed prooM3 Is ex?

yeetedf whsa pot, Into practical us, tovaabtoi yetootounv nflaeato to loxraaathalx, output, of gAtoUna hj two b.undred. yet: cent,. t ;

i.Ih other process, maku. posdbl therod3cttcik frosi crude petroleum. ' of

toluol and of pnsoL ; th base ofvarious anlBn dyes, for Which, hr- -

tofor'Anaerloaa fubci mill have do- -

auMtod wholly upon th output of thdf work f Garaany. . Th secret ofth process of dy attraction fromend oil' up to'- - th ytusa ha bncn- - of th - greatest f Germany'schemicai numoyoli. - .

Kecent dispatch from London havsutd that, aom, of th fabric mill ofEngland nr, facing the! yrospeot of having to (Into down boaus of th nt

imposhlbllity f securing furtherstocks of anlUn dy during th eon-tlnua-

of th war, th German ex-

portation ksving ceased.

REPRESENTATIVE MURDOCXHEADS PROGRESSIVE PARTY

' ' '' ':' :'.. i1AsBWts Free by Federal wmiavNEW YOBC March.

Mnsdcck , t Hunsas 'haa , bomcbsa sA.chAlrmaa wf." th MtlOnalconusittea of thj. Progreailve party.,

'' . .....THE FfiUTT SEASON.

.

I Bowcf eomnlnint is shr to be ureva- -

lent during' the fruit season. , He sure1 1 kee a Lwt'e of fkambevluin s Oolimcholera, and Diarrhova Jteumdy ba-- d.

aujouruing me . conference reqjietited it ir v tuiva a life. For sal by all n

MlnUter Loudon to obtain ers, fiennon, Smith Co., 'Ltd., sgents' ruUottious fiom the 'berlrg-m,wers-

. fur Hawaii. ' - -

nussiiifis iOU' OFfEOSIl'L

liGrilil'IILOilG

HOLE FOOilT

i 0 . . il :

Officiai Advices from EasternTheater of War lndicafe, M us-- )

coxites': Are , Forginq Ahead

;;.Eerywhe 'oj. Battle lines" v . TT" "'--i it- - t i

FORCES OF GERMANY

;;vV : ONCE. MORE REREATING

"s - V'-'-.

Lack: Of Trained Officers To Rc- -

; : place Those Killed, Wourjded or

Captured, Accounts for HeavyCaptures Slays Are Effecting

; (AssoetaesA Vases.? ysdera Wlrelaeet

T ONDON,-Marc- h 1. Th officialA-- advice from th aatern theaterf tkw'Wtf lndieat that th Buaslans

ar oa tr offensive along their wholsfront, from tb' Klemen, north of EastPnuala, to th Pruth rive, north ofBukowlnA a dlatanc along th battleline of mor than seven hnrdred miles.That th Bustlana ar abl to forceth fighting in dawalkt, Poland, thCarpathians and in Eastern Gail, larJsuttStteomly la taken her a vl--

denew- - Of (h fact that thsy havbrought large reinforcement fcto th3eld, mor' than oStotting their losses,

'

heavy as thes have bn. ' ' '.''A

; KAlSEB "AGAIN1 tBTBEATS '

In North Poland th German advanceha been successfully cneckedv and thiforce of vth Kaiser ar now reportedta b retreating along the. whole front,with th Bnsaiana pressing steadily andtaking many prisoners. Th succeasss

of th Bawl ana In .'recapturing aU tteterritory befor Prxasnyax. gives them

plyoul point .from which, to carryon their further operationA.. . ... .

Th taking of ao many prisoners byth Eusrian la the recent operationto menttostsd by many of. th . eorre--

tpondsn'Ar.at PetrOgrad, . inasmuch tsth Garmana heretofore hav been maneuvered ont of th many difficult situations. Into which, their offensive havcarried them.,. , . ., '

TOTJNO' OFnCEM ABE LOSINGTh fact that now th German ar

losing larg bodies of troop and' guns1 credited by the correspondents to thlack ,of trained officers to replac thmany who hav been killed, woundedor captured, and to tha farther factthat tho rrsjorlty of troop ngagIn th Polish and East Prussian campaign ax young and without aderuattraining; ..

Heavy fighting is continuing in thWestern Galldan section anil. In theCarpathians, where th Kuarixns at

fwndAavortng to complete their arUer' ' "anccesses, ,

MBHSlil;:,;BYfiips

Report of Execution of Managerof Estate Near Cerritos For-- :

warded To Washington- - ;

(AMeetete Frees by Peseta! Wuets)BAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 1- -

Advicee received here by the ownersof an estate near Cerrlto, In th Proviso of Ban Laia Potest, tell of thezecnttn ther of the Amsrican man- -

agar of th estate," nme Cervant,who has been, shot by order of theVilla commander Of th fores operetta' thag district. -

This report' ha been forward d tothe state department at Washington,which confirms it, having official information of th happening, i a ' '

General Altva, a Oarrans fflolal atCerrlto, also ha been executed by theVUlalstej, on a charge of having car.ned out a eosnsand front Oarransa tocut wood' along th railrad nd pileit at convenient place for nu as futlin th locomotives to be used for thOarransa troop train xpctd.

':, '.!

FAMOUS'MONLJN ROUGE

DAMAGED BY BIG FIRE

(Assoelsted Frea by FetUM-a- l W(- -. iPABI9, March 1. A ssrioss fir,

whlsh took !lace at th Moulin BoijBturdrvy,-'- t damaged that wide'y

known resort t th eatent of on hut- -

dred thousand doUari. a

4 .' -

nnwrn linn rnUUVIJU UK JJKbtd

LEGISLATURE TO

UHOH 1111111101 1 Lf

n ' iSgruJi McfsagQ to Both. Houses.r, " Which He' Givcsf Rein

ij'i.v M Views "

SELFiSHWEsi DISCLOSED,

DISCOVRAGINQ atURE'

Civic -- Center : Should BeTHinoof Beauty If) KeeplnV1 With

Natural Chams'ff li T:

lu a piessag read in both houses of...-- - . -

mado it plain that he favors the Irwinsue tor tua" federal building', urgingit' iu order thai the feivicj center Oi tneeity might thus be )! complete, hett.mt auirrng' the ' property on theiuai sine, ol! jxIoj streev between 'theju.miary building and , Punchbowlstreet, and also says that he is Willingto assist the, muneipatity in acquiringtue "Wore' 'lof lor the propose! eityhaJl. 1 Tnd message) In'lulL us hi fol-lows: ' VlV' : : U;n ..

am Governor's Messags . ' V ,

''i'riivry; of ;iiVail, 'ExecutiveChnmoer, March 1, 1915.: '

'id tue legislature, Territory of Iawail. " j. '

"voritlemen: --Were I not intenselys61ivituus .tor the development ot 'theCity oi Honolulu Into a beautiful 4ty,worthy to represent and' accentuate Hbeeharbis' nuture has'' bestowed "a theseinlands, aud to nave the lawful repre-scnutU-

of the people of Hawaii usetiidir power and, iuiiuenee In behalf bfSues city, "this mesage would nejverhave been presented to 'you; 1 .'

"in every Sjnbitieuaunselfish, progressive eltizens of char-acto- r

aud torus' are endeavoring tonotable Ottio Centers, ' each jfor

km' own eity; " v! -- ' '.'.V

?'lhe tuue is immediately at handwhen Honolulu and the Territorymould endeavor to influence the federalauthorities to decide whether this Cityu to have a notable civic center. (

"If it tails uoW, can sever, bewonliily so provided . J

'

' '"'";Voud increase Area "

'"Tue! er nature of our situationaud tiiiiitatiotie point W but oue lora-lion- ,

to wit, that urea which on the km--

t sine is airoauy occupied with sp- -

iirnnriulA imltLif liniliUiifTM. tha t'.utiitnthe Archives, the Library ol Hswah,bu t the. niakiti aide front I'unrhbowj toIfcwharuh streets, a' part Of which is-a-

roaoy occupied by the judiciary build1in,;, and it is to be hoped will be fur

lior. cujwul .b th Wdend 'biiildinfloi the liwiuf The cernePrVbf CHjudiviury grounds to-- I'unchbawi suVe"Muoiild be acquired. The city ' hallHiuulil occupy the 'gore' sit where

aud King streets meflt..' '"The adminitraiK)B, Vo far as h

villi! ti its power assured ' the recentl.oiird ot uervlor and would, if 're-- '

(jjchted, astiure Ue, present board: ofsupervisors of its earnest cooperation iu

; ( uring that' site' for thoui. , It how-cvor- ,

indulged in a hope no actionwould bo taken until the sito' of thefederal building was determined, idi"ilH style of anrhiterture, so that Xhcmy luU) might be made architecturallyharmonious, if ft "should beeoiuc a lrtot Honolulu's civie ceutcr. ' '

Chould Oppose Selfishness. 4 ' '

"To nie thq lilost discouraging feat-ure is the selfishness disclosed, andshould my sd' gestjons be acceptable toyou, I trust that yon may nnu meantto counteract such selfishness. '

" K piouiiiient gentlemen ssid to hie,' (liivornor. uersonully 1 favor the Irwins tc as the only logical one that canl.jlh convoiiienco the public and bestbeautify the city, hut. professionally, lfavor the kite that will anoru me a coinmisJion or foe.'

' I bog Ui quote the following cableliruui: , '" 'Washington, D. C. Teb. 27, 1913.

.(lovetnor Finkhain, Honolulu. '

' ' Federal Building bill now goes to1'rei'ident. Conference report agreedto by both houses.

KALANIANAQLE."'I desire not to force y Opin'tbns

on you, hnt believe it to be niYrtiuty totiunninit to you all hiferniation, trast.-in- g

in your wisdom and public spirit forsuch prompt action as you may ueiernil us ainroprate.', t , i

V L.tt i .l V1''

PACES THE CHARGES

.. '-- 1 1,

Chsrlns Murssry,'' e;ily:d)nildlnB.(4;noei-tor- l who on Sunday nioht ran dowsn ml ipjumd an enlisted man ahd. Who

coiitinued on his reexiest course anaknocked HOrst'loas'Bhukuku, a Japanese,

i' l.iliha street, was arrested on 'threecharges of violating the traffic oral-- ixnce yonterday morning. Ke Ms

ehrgnd with heedless driving, drivingvlthont 11" Ms and drivlrtsr e the wrohgside qf the fbad. Murasky

bi own recognisance and will""icnr.in the police court this 'morn

Antonlobile 1768 Is not a county carI it the. property of the Inhuman Oaf- -

rmire vompHny.-- juurnssy nnu itt l'l. clslminff that the board of supervigors wns c0ntemp!atlng buying1 hlin alii'w rar. r

Y Matdtidn, who run Into and kille-' KH'Vimi, Id Niwanu strtet, Hun

iiv morin, was exonerated by a corn-i-er'- s

1nry yestefday morning. OliverI :T'imt and Albert Horner, who werev if i'chh-- s to tho nci'lilriit, gave conibixhe teMtliiiooy showing tjmt thedriver was not lit fault.

IIIHEE (!EW BILLS

WORK THEIR11

T0 THE SENATEI

I

Extension, t)f v Rreweryli Life

Enactment of Revised Laws I

and Barring Guns

HOT HILO tOMPUINT

r::' TO INSPIRE NEW LAW

llnlufiil Ln.t!AH ta URII D- -""",u H""M"i o .

wane oasis or Measure oy

- Legaj. CornnutteOv, v .

Followjng the reading ef the minutesat . yesterday's session ' of the senate.President Instructed tfc 'flock itragglere appeared. 'Just

f eliminate, la Mi reference ; .elo,in hU

the Introduction of bills, th, wit h.. a hx ill- -

introductory remarks commencing withsuspension- - ef thrrnlee,',? : for

bills are how Introtlneed direetl under" .ilutions and the extra

language, la saved front lumbering np -

Communications from the house transmitted house 70 and 8!i. the for.mer revulatlne bailoons and'other

In their maneuvers in "'or-- ' overthe Islsnds. and the latter providing ,

'or a site for the territorial marketingaivlnlon.' Bice thou itht It was I

and

k

CottiUold-tim- e certainlv

TUaer

Senatornp to a "kv-pllot"- . to' hlm- - i""'1 closing copies of, certain corres-sel- f

with the balloon bill ami Pedenee that complainant bad had withfelt gratified when the 8, UM tovernor of the alsoDesha mmrnnAmA - Via a..... k.tmeasure nasi first readfcig by title. .

a nnt Ha. .i . .

was on the. nresidenf V desk.- - The Ko.hala. HavsiL deontles. . craved for'

for .comralsaions due rlain' socnis to have been pre-the-

" plaint, which seems to been trenr--

On motion of Wlrts tha "'ntltlnnwas ordered spread on the andreferred to the ways and meaas eont'- -

m it tee.Ke-rte- d Laws Becived

The preidet waa also In roeelrtt ofa eommiiniratinn from the chief justicein reirard to the 191.1 revised laws. ItW been expected that tM law Woiild

e ready br the first ef the year butthere had been rie'av in the compilation. Itt the Index. A draft of n enablingact was enclosed,- - ' ', I

asHeo.tnai eara Sfnaior Desupplied with nitlcopy Qf the- - - laws.iThrew copies were all that were, re--' !

eeivefi, oowevee,i ami, on motion hv your rmmittee lielleves this theRiee. one was dicated $0 the and assuming to be true the state-dent- 's

desk and one each went to the that such demand and, forced

as by the Governor, to beamMngs, after tnttulryf yonfi. u. ,.:. k. .j-.- -

ciiitv .on loouutmon ways and means..

wnsio.i.iipii !... ana.

wVr"?rJnWv aa, T,lB nrr. 7,--r s ann mnr nunes rrtfsra 10 aeep-- iIne and showiAtr' reeigters - of ' theirxuests. was referred to the judiciarypmrni'tee.' " ; ' :

"

rlermtrtr" Ctre' lntfoflueod a bill, .

17. 'to enact the revised 1915.Two Bills By Makekau : '

Senator Makekau introduced twoMi's, H. a 19 and 19. .The first was toixtend the liceofe of the brewery forfifteen" years. The second'' prohibitsHunting With of discharging' firftarmn any city or town, t Concerning theatter." President Philllnirworth Kntlvihttmkted that there was already siieha law n the statnte snd theIntroduction qf the bill would sinrplybe lumbering np the journal. But Ma-- '

ekau wanted ft passed on first reading, remarking that the senste wouldlater see Whether It was a repetitionor-- not

' The. senate received and adopted thereport or the committee on conferenceIn reirard ' t house concurrent resolu- -

'ioar 4, invltttig members or coviiitress 10visit Hawaii diirinr 1011 The reportrecommended the. amendment of the--eeo'ution to read as follows:Invitatlori In Kew JTorm,

",rKe it Besofveit,' By the honse ofrepresentatives "or the elvhth legisia-'.uriro- f

the 'of Hawaii, the-- euate oneorrin(t,' that in the uume fthe peopleof this,, Territory, a cordialInvitation Is extended to the rrcsblent'of the United States, vice president ofthe United State.," members of the cab

and thft,meiubers of the congressor the ynited States to visit, mis ter-ritory as the' guests' of the Territoryluring' the year' 1915) and '

' Be It Turther Besolve.1, That theHonorable Jonah Kuhio Kalauiunaole,Delegate.' to Congress from the Terri-tory of IfaWait, be requestel tofor-oball- v

extend this invitation to thePresidtai Of the United Htatee, vicepresident of the United States, mem-

bers of the cabinet, end to such mem-

bers of the eongress of the UnitedStates, and other distinguished per-

sons as he may desire; andr "Be It Further Resolved, That acommittee, consisting of fou membersof She senate 'am! folr members of thehouse f representatives be appointedby the president of the and thespeaker of the house, respectively, ndauthorised to act with the presidentof the senate, the speaker the honse,the governor, the secretary of the Ter-

ritory, and the delegate to congress inarranging for all necessary matters inconnection with the carrying out of thopurposes .of the resolution; and.".Be It Turlhor Kesolyed. Tlrnt a

certified eapy of this resolution betransmitted jointly by the prenld 'iit olthe, senate and the speaker of thehouse of representatives to the delegateto congress.'-- 'Verbosity Disregarded

The select committee of the firstsenatorial district, Hawaii, presented areport.'- wMch was . addptod, Itulng ispart as follows: k " -

.

"Your eommittee1, to whom was re-

ferred' the communication' of CTurner of llilri, complitiuing nfnn mi-i- -

wful InBhcctioii fee levlixt aKnlnsthis electrical liiHtallntion work bv the

' llilo Klcctrie Light Company, LiiHited,

;- - ! HAWAIIAN GAZETTE;.' TUESDAY, OIARCJi:,2. ' 1915, EI-WEEKI,- 4 ;.--

InriCfiibnmnf nit inminr toniirtiirn mi liinrSV niinn-r- n iniirt rl iinlnn nrnninii 1 v

; Kyojo uj Vi Ullft ;5ilUU5f(IAllWilU ' HULlllUtt;.Inoome Tax fteturfts Regis- - ' Alj(C(EO 0fl1EII uF HV1P0RTAHCE

Iratiort of Narcotics Gives ' ! 1 V h v ; ; ' : r ;. u I

."wr t ' -- '.',r' '- - 4. t J Itourm Busy uay Liquor Crazed Brule : of V

I strictfid District Runs, Amuck . I

Chmlngworth'

to Collector

concerntherefore'

Beverend Territory,

eompensation which'

. have

journal

to bpresi-- . fget;.

,nients

stated

v.

m--

in

laws,

books

Territory

inet,

Senate

of

'

James

,

Collector of Internal Revenue C.---

Cottrlll and his force of office assist-ants were very busy persons yesterday.They began early In the morning attheir desks, and eleven o'clock at hlfihtfound them in' rolled-u-p shirt sleeve 'and wiitM collars thrown asirfo. AH

caused because it waa the last(beingfor the making ef Individual andcorporation income tat returns. If penalty for evasion was to be escaped, andalso' becans at mldnlaht'tbe new lawregulating acquirement and disposal ofnarcotics went Into effect. , "V:"'

During the entire day the collectoroffice' was thronged with procrastinst-ors- ,

who waited nntil the last minuteand then made a rush to avoid payingstiff penalties. Bight "ap ' td eleven

in fact, one of the busiest days wenTe vr Keaiiy, .1 can recall a

n7, a vnat was onon iovrmrer l, whew the pro- -

nrietarv ta Uw - Wam. , nnmiluNaturally, we have been unable tomake h complete check:' but it is evldent to me that delinquencies will berevc Kjx course, it is certain there wilbe some.' We will receive returns fromHi d tomorrow morninff. but T xnect an.Onusuaiiv ffood ihs nirwhah ths hak.trig' np is completed. " , ; , 1 ,i:

' : i ,' ' .

t, .

copies or certain: exhibits transmitted1WUB UCB correspondence, begs leave to

reiinrx; . .

"Disregarding the immaterial mat- -

teri d Keral verbosity of the eohi- -

eil under the influence of considerablefbit of it points to the fact

, 'fwe of the terrlory, provide

rights or resist nniust and intolerablediscrimination under circumstances"ch as those alleged and' eomplaihed

'

legislation Vequlred :

'.'Assuming te be true the chargesmade by Mr. Turner, to the effect thatthe compenv has imnOMsd and aarormula tax IKKha 'nature of an Inannctlanfee f per job on his work, andupoif ' hsrHav and ex' tnrte 'eVideiice

eonecttenr is on warranted by any law,ordinance or repnlstion and nnauthor- -

erWTiteraihis

ertmmTttee

proper ehe for legislatiw considerationand action. .'

. ''Asitmiinff the copies of correspondncs-t- o l true and eorrect, it would

seem that . the Governor had in mindte do somethings by way, of relief 'forMr. Turner.' If the latter wer able toswfestantistr hls-ehr- ges against "thcompany U a Speeinc way. but. when(his waS apparently deae, the Governorconcluded, open in vettieat'ion, that Ve

rwas powerless; as an omriai to do ormirect any action to that and, and reiferrrd the .complaint to the countyboard of supervisors as an Anly resource. Your committee ia of the 6pinion that remedy or relief in such mattors mould no( depend upon iadependent action of eounty boards of supervisors, even assuming that such boardshave power nd authority to se actbut. that a speedy and inexpensiveremedy shoutd m provided for bv peers! law, providing far recovery1 andiwalties, and Vour com nut tee respectfully recommends that this matter breferred to the JudJelary committeewith the. request that It prepare andpresent a bill, to meet any such cases

t,hat complained of, whether real orhypothetical. '1 ;

Two house "bills were up for secondreading, H. , snd 48. The formerprovides for roads in Makaoku, llilo,Snd waa sent to the public lands committee. The latter has to do with building a roadj in Hanalei, Kauai, from beproceeds of land' sale. Alee referredto the lands committee.Oabu Members Conatdar MaSsasa

At one thlrt'y.five unlock the oresldent said he had been; informed thata niesna(e would arrive rrom the uov-erno- r

at two o'clock, and he thouirhtit wouii be well to have a recess on titmat time, it waa so1 moved.

At two fifteen hVloek the Senate poming to order,' Secretary Clark of theUoVernor s office sppesred with theususl double load, a silk hat andmewage.' He handed the latter to thepresident and" then started for the sidedodr, But; the 'janitor caught him latinle. He wss unable to biake his cs- -

cspe ea the side. 'The door was lockedand he had. to return,

.the Way ha came,

.L!..k t -wuuu is cumrary to tne lorm or lceremony. '

The third ipessage from the Governorhad to tio'with the federal buildingsite, anil was referred to the Oahu membcrs as a select committee."Uoke' luWedueed a resolution to the

effect that, as sees as" obtaihable, copiesof the VeVised laws be' sujiplied to thesenators.' Unanimously' s (Top ted. ( hillingworth remarked that he had VcnInformed Jthst fifty copies would beready by. three o'clock Tuesuiy after

Attorney X; D. Lsruach has been se.eurea py tne x, M,. c, A. to giveeeiirse of ten loo til res on "Rusiuosslaw.;' will discuss thefundamental principles of contract. 'commercial paper, property, sales and("'y. treating these leu! subjects in'

S.prsctical way. These lectures willbe held on Wednesdiiy evenlnus sndbegin oil March 10.

.. With Razor Yesterday

KNOCKS PORTO RiCAN. ,vf JX ," si Bit. a as ae 1 s ' sAit(li

'.5."

Then'Latter Resorts 'to Revolver

'f;,ln )d biit '

Prisoner TvVfce,;

Juan Barl uza, after threatening- - the-

lives ef two 1'orto Bican women In the ofrestricted, district with' a taWj afterknocklsg senseless One- - Martinet Bednearly graining i'ollce Ofgeer Kailjmo- -

kit with h is own club, Was brought tohalt-i- n bin murderohs;' rampage by

two 'shot from the officer ' revolver,yesterday morning at four-o'clo- ck. Oneshot' struck the man above the leftknee the Nother struck him 'above, therlirht ankla. Karboxa is in the Queen 'sHospital, Where his wounds are report-ed as being not serious; v '

1 '

Martinet, a i'orto Biaaa resident ofthe restricted district. '

was.' awakened L.

by the ' screams of two women, Whd

eried loudly for help. ,v "i

P.Kunnin to their assistance, Marunei

found tar bora brandishina a raxor 'andthreatealni their lives. Whoa Martinetappeared," the scene, fytrboxa made forhim ''and chased him some distance. artines called for pelp, which was hnsWer-ri- l

by OfilCer Kallimeka. .

Tti. 1ntt. It una. I U. rknr. .1 A. I.rest and as he wss forcing hm toWardthe patrol box, BarbozS wrenched him- -

self partially loose from the officer'sgrip' and threw a bottle, of gin at Mar-tinez, knocking' him' senseless. OfficerKallimoku ' grappled with' hs prisonersnd In ihs . tussle, Barboxa pulled 'tkiofficer's clob from its scabbard Sadstruck, him .over tne head, lolling mmto the ground. nv v . !

Kallimokn recovered 'himself,, suffi-(leiitl- y

ts.jppli his revolver and fire athfs assailant. t. S; .'

Ia ' a "ststement to Deputy SheriffAsch. Kallimoku declared that whenbe shot. afTBarboza be 'alined low, inorder' to. Intimidate the than, as he didhot want tpi taS his life;'' That thiswss th ffljer'e purpose is evtden'ced

'

by the Ibc'atio'n of the bullet wounds.Bsrbota-wJ- be charged' with attemp-

ted ;Wurdo'r lifiua hia release from the1 . ... .. i.hoapll, a

JUNKET IS POPULAR

Already Tourists Are. Siflniug Up

For Airto-B- w Trip

JnOahii

Bo successful VsS the auto bus tripof the outilnoir 'promotion committee toKoko. Head on, Buaday-tha- t the around-the-bilhS-

trip scheduled for March 21

is already inite popular and several

unities have beeu,., received at the promotiou oflire fer ; the ride. Ou thisOahu trip oue auto-bu-s .and possiblytwo,1 will be used. 'the rate being threedotla'rp ami flft 'Cents a passenger, including noonday dinner at liauum. tneparty will Inave the promotion roomsat eight a. m. '

'The Koko HeSd. trip last Bunuaycompriaed u party "Of eighteen people.At the Marconi wireless station severalof ths party left the bod and climbedthe hill on which' is planted oue or in.'lofty meets und where a 'number of pic-tore- s

were taken, "They then trampeddown 'one of the, .ridges- and followedthe coast line to tbe famous blowhtile,exploring a cave en Jute, the wSlls ofWhich ire covered With ' hieroglyphics,joining the remalodsl 'ot the party' atthe-beac- wnere sji had' a asitgnttuiswim Id the surf.' The-

- afternoon wsspleasantly spent : in expldrisg the re-

gion find en.io.Vjlug sun baths. '

; The, . outdoor h committee ' srrsnge-ment- s

for .nest Hatarday and Sundaytrips sre as foflbws; ' Saiurday after-noon' bike. PSCine' Heltthts to I'auosret'-howfte- ; Hunday bike, lanlhulitrail; Bsnday auto bus trip,' Pearl Har-bor.'

HAS NERVOUS "PROSTRATION;-- sVATTS DECREE OF DlVOCE

On the grouail'thht his wife chargedhim, lu the liresencS of their hairdoxon .children, with Consorting withwomen or essy virtue and mat sne rurthor told him ou several occasions toleave' the hoiise,1 thfcreby giving bimstrvous prostrhtios'.John " Nunes hasbrought suit lit the' circuit court for di-

vorcs from Mrs. rmiliuds Nunes. Thejiispers'in the case were returned tothe clerk offlo yesterday, having beenserved on tlis ilbeUle. The Nunes weren....tJ 1.. W.l.lni ' k1.t' I.Um.I 1i.,I30, 189. Their childen, range in agefrom. Ave inontu's toV fifteen yesrs. I

ERV68 TH Vr0t8 FAMTLY.The faine of Viamberlain a (. oiign

Iueuiedy is worm wiit. it is goou lor.inctnj deep seated Sough of the adult or;the croup nnd whooping conirh of thechildren. The sume Lottie serves the,wholo family. For sale bv nil sleuler.Heustiji Mmith to.. Ltd'., s lorHawaii.

pensions For Teachers Will Not

Be Asked For at This Termof Legislature '

INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONS'

NEED CENTRAL H4EA0

Directors Think They5 Should Be

Under Direct Control oft

Local Committee

Feasions for school tear hers, aontretthe boys' and girls' industrial

schools, usage of schools for public pur-poses and leave of absence for teacherswere among the important subjects dis:eused yesterday by the boaru of com-missioners of the department ef publicinstruction at a called meeting In thejudiciary building; IS addition a vast

'mass of routine was disposed of. ' '

.

Superintendent H. W. Kinney . pre-sided, others present beins lnsiwetorofSchools George 8.' Raymond, and thefollowing commissioners:' J .., ? n; f

Osbu Mrs. Theodore Bichsrds andU. Blackman.

Hawaii William H. Smith and Mra.IV Bond. Tij.i--

Maui U. C. Lindsay. -- ' ' 'Commissioner Thorvald Brandt of

Kauai was unable to be present.' MissDsisy Smith wss secretary of the meet- -

i"- - '''' )Boms Teachers Uninformed ' '

Discussion of the proposition to present a bill te the 'present' legislatureProv'"iJ ror pensions ror teschers a.r

""lwf perwus 01 service DrougniOut the fact that the teachers of Ha'wail and Haul were not widely in-formed On the Subject snd asked' fornirtaer Information. Oahu and Kanalteachers are heartily in favor 'of .'theidea. Superintendent, Kinuey and' theCommissioners also favored ' the'! pro-posed bill but acceded to the wishes efthe Uawail and Maui teachers that theybe further enlightened regarding thproject Accordingly, the superintend-ent was 'instruted W Compile further

for dintribntion among teach-ers with the 'view of' preparing thebill for preseniition before the next'legislature. l','"''t ' ,:

Control of Bchoitf1-- -

Decision Was flihile ,iif ask- - legislationby the. present kglstature to the endof piecing the control, of the boys ' andgirls' industrial schools ph OabM with

commltftee appointed by' the (3evr-no- rInstead o.f ynder the eoutrol'ot ' the

foiniiiliwloners as. ht. present. The reasons advaueed, were that tne fbmiSia-sioner- s'

were widely 'scattered,' tstthey piet in session only three time';year and . that more effective resultswould be secured 'by jUke-- ' eoritrot beinggiven to a local Committee tohieh couldmeet often o1!''! if " 'occasion de-

manded. ' Jiini'."n' While the etfrWrritssfon was unanimous-

ly fit favor, ot allowing, the' 'use " ofschool houses for public, meetings itwas deemed unfair that buildings whichhad no janitor should be' cluttered upwith refuse of the meetings and theschool . children, compelled to do thecleaning up when they came to theirHtudiea the following school dsy.Users Must Clean BxUldincs

It was pointed out tha the depositof cigar stuns and tobacco juice on thefloors was the antithesis pf the hygienicteachings in the Softools The cominissioners decided to ask . legislation thatpublic use of schools ly the public forgatherings be permitted but that suchusers should be compelled to clpSn upafter themselves.' '

Kumerous sppneations by teacherfor lpave of abaienee before the close ofthe present school term brought out alively discussion' which ' resulted in instructioos to the superintendent that nolesves of absence be granted aside fromexceptional 'cases. ' It Was' argued thatgraniihg of leaves 6f absence for snycause except, of vital importance wouldestablish a dangerous precedent andpive an 'opening for charges of plnyingfavorites.'

Heptember 13 wss te sa the openingdate of the school terra next ' fall andthe commission'' adjourned 'to meetsgstn next May. ; 'f, ,

'... i " -- "''

LUNGES

lilTft fit UHrkr nmrir

l .,''Hawaiian

,injured! and Driver

Is Arrested For Reck-

less Speeding

A. A. Ilraun, driving aa automobile,in which wore persons under the influ-

ence of liquor; was arrested st eiphto clock last night by Deputy KheriffAsch for running down snd injuringDavid Kshillwai.

According to the deputy sheriff, Kahiliwal wSs sitting On the threshold ofa c hiUese store at Morris Lsue andKing street. Hrann, driving his sutoHt a furious pace out King street, madea sharp turn into 'Morris T Sne. Thecar careened into the Chinese store.....I V.l.llf,.t. Tk.inaimed about the legs. Deputy sheriffAsclt, who happened... to bu passing tt

1 1.tune,x tnacen israu under arrestami sent the nli t t,n..

I

injuredpitsl. v

Hrann wns taken to the police stutionami charged with heedless drlvlun liewas released on furnUhiiii: fiftvdollars cash bail.

MRBSSJssjlBttttfttMu

I MARINE TIDINGS 'r By Merchants' Excnane

Fiddavj VUH;ir Al' !TOltYokohama Arrived, r'fbruary t5,' .

8. Siberia, Hence February 13.Saturday, February BT, 1015.

Han Francisca Sailed, lebrsary 27,2:30 p. m., s. 8, Manchuria for Ho-nolulu. ' ii.'.

Panama. Arrjved, February 28, 8. &'Georgian from Hilo, February 8.

8as Francisca Arrived- - February 27,8. 8, Francis Hanify, irom, illlo, J'eh-- .ruanr 18. '''.''.''Port Townsend Arrived, Tebruasy 27,8chr., Rpokane, from, 'ajioopoo, Feb- -

New York. Arrived, February 288. Colnmbias, froin Hilo, 'January 27.1 p. m., Monday, March t, 1918' f

Hilo-8aH- e.t Feb, 27, I p. m., str.Enterpriee, fo 8aS 'Francisco.

iH i il

PORT OF HOKOLULU.

mss,ijoa, rrom Hawaii 5:3 a. m.Br. str. Bolton C'sstle. ' from

V-- rV 7:30 a. A. V ".

'

China, from 8sn Fraaclsoo 1:35 a. m.hinkai. Man) from Japan 8:3.0 a. ni.

8chr.vr. J. Wood, from AUrdeea 10a. m. i '.;. : :.r..v

Sir. W. G. Hall, from Kanal, 5:39coint) y.' ',

'c : .

Mtr. Msuna Kea, from flits, :30 a.m.Str. MikahaK from- - MdlokBi.)'0

a. m. , ,. . ... '. ...' 8tr. Klnan, from Kauai, ;30 p. m;

Str. Likeliki, from KauaC W a. m..1 Htri Hyades,,from Seattle, 1; 10 j. a-- ;

. Str, KeQtueklan, from Tacoma, liji.... .... ...n wn ' '

oir. r.Kaierisoslave, rrom aew I ark,iz:3U p. m. . .. IBtr Maaoa, 4 rem Kahulul, 8 a. m

DprSTXO.Br. stjp. Bol toa: Castle,, or Orient

liVM.p, .

vlandine, foi Maul O p. pa.jmaui.-iro-r Hawaii d:j p.fltcfhijia, fbr. Yokohama, 10 a..m.mrMmsa-tea- , for llilb, 4:30,p."m.Str. VV. 0. Hall, for Kauai, 5)10 p. mlStr.'Noeau, for Kual,' 5; I Vp. m.'

--"Btn'MnthhaTJ.; tot Molpkai, 5:20 p.m.. 8tr t'laudind, fof Maul, 830 p. ra'. ."

,8tr Ijlejene yfor KattaV AM P. ."-- ;j vi',,'.'Sfi-Iva- d ...n . it aTv;irr1 ,ar vi.l rav "4 vniQH, rum rwr

cVancil! Ferh 6.l : For HenblblMrs: 3.' M. Crane. T. 8. Dickens. Miss

LW.,Afiayt. fcreut, C. tee,,lwv 8. AMrs, a, trtasshof, Oeo. Kwal, Mrs. U.H. iAiidji, "Miss J. Matthews, Mrs.fus Morris,' .Dan U BosenfebL Mrs,Kdward White! Pv U Willis, Mrs. P, UWilli i i.-- . il v. -

Per .str. Maiina. Loa, from Kona ahdHau rts, Feb. M-- r Bpbt 8. Kea, JLI'sL K. K. t oniint. It. ('onant.' Mr. andMrs; A. f, Judd, Mr. and Mrs. 3."JLMsgoon,'Miss t. H. Paris, Mr. and Mrs.U. Podmore.' Alf. Oouveia. Oeo. Wells.v. F. Baldwin Bam Puuki, snd 40- 1. ' ' ,' 'deck, v

fasenjeere atrlved ter stt.' Mauaalies f Feb. 27, Mra, ponn,Mrs.tpoone, Mrs. - K W. 'KaycV ir. R,Is;v1b, K A.- - Vriend, W. H. Hmith.' A.K. Hornswill JnO-Wi- fe; H. NaySma, B,Hrhutder and Vife, (). Q. Bsmbargerand wife, J. Milligan, Tong Kauwife aad son. I KekoS. 8hitahi. ' K.CH'io MshukovU-- Quon 8au, J. MChase, Mrs.iO. NVD. feth; V. Alstonand wife, Miss t' Tlond, Mrs. 6. 1),

llond.' Kswsihae. Mrs. 8am Parker,Kins;; H W. tmp, R; C. Walker, MisI , Bell. , McQ rCffor s. L. E. ArnoldA. (V Ptevens! Jas. Wskeeld, E.U,Rolre, T. M. t'huh h Lshsina Mrs... Mossmsn, M,. Prown, II. K. Ahford, t. Somerfleld, H. Oye.

Per str. Klkau. from Ksusi vort.February taV. a Cutting, 8, 8a,v; .gusa, K Ouyet K. Mivske. .1, 8oias..'

ary 4, c.-- . w .... . 1 . . ri .IVfl,

p 1 y y n t j ,

act dirltig ths ofounir maii

wno reoanuy laoia vutr

L SviJ..L.j "w;ri

directlycolldren

van InkA khS 'atra4l ea.iiiht ansi tils'I of th swunC hlmsslf .

the land's pulledths rauswsy down to a

fewits occupants.

I, I,,

Meffdsy. Msrcli 1, iota.

ClIHIU CAS

esio Uf VAt.

TTItmmrMrfltt

I(S. staMwjn Lie i'onoHnr. Brewer Co. X.UU0.UUI

I iiSH ' ,. fVWWMI.Krt.gia'

Haw. AcrlctiHnral. , 2.fno and3IS. mO. Oral)

Kw. . .

i.eiio.oni

, . a.r...Hutchinaoe uo Ivie'o.

iiKoaahasusif Co... IW

WH...... 130

lSlilt M SHQnku Co.. II- -OiasSjiasr Ce. Lid

I 1.0jPasiihau ,rSssj.' tt'

v 1001

rats. .',Prso.. mm tn I3S........ ro.ene

.flllO.I . .... ?

Valalsa Ar. Col , . vi tot. 101Wailuku Suasr Cft. ' (M

loot ZOO

WauaasSutarMul. 12,IW low

SiiSCSUJkWSOUS '

SO.uOHaw. Ewctricnw. pj.co. ua...

Pinranat rv iitifi.4

I64.MII IHimoluls? BrCWHis

Ltd , MO lXx r liciih

rikuii ItOK'l.tnT.yinf i'j 'liticr-Man- d 5. N.Co lull

Mutual Ttt Co..... 5is.s:4 l-

-IMX

U Co (.OIXI.OMll reo 140M Rtita Cn , 0 M 10

TaasoMOtokR.Ce

OnStsndiruHMsknaD.Ce Is aus,iw

H.w. Com. i S. Cr c.Haw. Irs. Co, Is. , UU.tualHaw.7. 4 s c (R

Inndtfl IQrA)

Waw.TW.asa f VaV:

rUw.Tcr.4pcP.ba.Str. tM 1911... t.5W.I.Wl.tW..,

EltaCoiS.Sa.. SISHonpkaa S.Ce.Sps eMii.7M)ll. MS

wi.nus.4X9.1)1 wl,

lOuo.imO .... tooitw .... UM,

Natomaa Cort.,.. I4.0l5.di010IIO.0IIO ....

lahsSMS Catsc fro.oiri ....Ua Co t st V.lr.s.w.

. '...'.. to

See inoCase: ent ww ..... n

.w. 1

.:.;9etweea JmsmsWsWlns

lir.'P;lnei CjdK10,' MfiiJ,

' , ukxxaMcBrvde i0O.' 25." IH. O. 8,

',- -.. . . i DrvTDEjiaa r:, .,;.;..',ajr.ui. ' ri'a '.VUMVa A. u ; ,

V Ualkny I1 'Wslmea, i 0GV, '1 ' . ' IUOAX ,' WParity, v-- .' '

' V C'or IlawaUsp ugars) 4.80.

bf,

HvCASTLE of the' war'reliefemmittoe of Hawaii, said yes- -

erdav sjteruoon that the committee to had " forwarded morethan. $57,000 to the ceatrit '

in Jew York, snd bad on handa( the jreseat, time nearly SL'IKIO, Howas "unable to amy' at 'this time, justw hat, effect US embargo, the alliednation threaten to' puufs ou.. neutral .

ships,', c'arryimr foots tuff a "and supplies'to uermauy ports,' eaasignedto uerpran agents, 'wiU, hate spon therelief wotk, , ,. . ... ,

. Mr. Castle, also that circular let-ters have' been seat Vu' the merchantsand, sugar mes of Hawaii sinking themto .cooperate arrange monthlydonation's. "' The' of letterwrU 'not be known until all the sugarcompanies had their atrnua,l meet-In-

. '''.... ......!,.,,. ,i

aiucn ereiu nas veea given to ins

i irurmii mu w Mim- -

BWanl S Se A aX snnnl.l nea SUASSi iaiiaf S

Percyuniversity,, recently ,reru,eti u nwYork from' Brussels, au l while" therehe attended the distribution of part ofu uason a.naq .M urisxrass 10

Belgian, children, Part ;af this loadwas donated by the children of Hawaii.

v aux Americans" was tseSign ia"huge-- lottsra M:ros ou endof a large skating rink ' at 8U Oillen,near. BrusHels, and on'lerueath .this waawritten thlei Hip."inr HurrahIK. HnmlnWiAB 'tnv i w. naltvtfim

'isen in the aswiniuiavre ang itim

flSclsl j'.apsi'lt.v, ., '.nvluvUlted MVokl to iu.pilro )ip. , com- -

idaiiita Vnuanlliitf k mnrlinua the

A. !.. H.' O. Hpsuldlng, Mrs." rener committee lor the gen-ii. O, Bpauldlni a4d mal.l, Ii L. Aut'a ' trous msnne ia whUh.they respondedB. Cropp, Miss V. Silva, Mrs. A. Silva, , thh.call of the central committee toMiss Grace Ndttsge, H. T., Usyseldeh, , esrry 6a relief Work; '.Is eqmmunica- -

a. P. Wjlcox, C. H. "VTUeox, ' W. 'H. il receive.! a few days ago, it wasBHce Sr., Hans Iaepberg. " . saentioSed, that , if the people elsewhere

Per1 str. ClauVllne, from M"ii Febru- - SUtes had , ii utinancial

I McLeod; Mrs. ,!H, P., Hlpggott snd in ssaiatanee as there would be enough to

later

iisnamoto, nanxini -

Mahi Hazardslife aMUifib for

j

vf, on part"ITrsiltctoyrh, a

amvou nexs

uo

i

s with for theeight "tars,renTsi madp tYien the occaaloiu

ntSlaV?

Horiofutu Stock Exchange

MAMorrrpCK

iksa.l...'.'..j:t

Sw.CniA$usCe

HalkariCVrCoai

fer-.'fe.Ua-

VooaaeoJ....,

Hoa;r&iCkUd.Ss

BatffeMuialTrSs...1

rumcV:ySoneer'M'Co.'

20,Il6260.

t'iVaV""'! tWi''Kekaha,

QT70TATIOKS'.A'isilysis: ieeiS'a'titrlew).

RelidfveomihitteevMawali GetsMuch Praise

Un'ths.Libeij

r."tiMr tadwiuthrel.,TrfaaieiX child-thJ-f4T- fJ

of automobU".", Vu , all, of then for- -. Thomas J. Flsvip, potuui. e.

W avoid a to for the district of Hswsil, li mok-Th- e

-- frlfebtesed bsrse was hesdsd iut'ss extensive tour of the Itdssds infof sn sutomobll ejled' wity

women and when MclittyrOf

shafts snf gy, intooest moment later

horse stos.only a feet from the automobileaud frightened

Sucar

rtiUc

Co...Haw. 7uanm

'.IKaAtaltiniCm

Ami

nsgutar

T0.'W

msazoir

daterelief com-

mittee

that

said

sad toreffect this

hsve.

"' lia

gnu

merer

forDtftiAS

ail'

his ,Vr. first

nt

Nielsoa; awau

for'

collision,

poatdfflc st Kalaupapa. lis Is now onMaul iavestiuuting rnmu'aiuta lodgedsi'ninst the nflice ut Hsikn. Later hewill visit Hawaii and Kiiutil before re- -

, turnlug tu Honolulu.

HAWAIMNR. 0. NATHESdN, EDITOR

I UtbUATMARCH?

A Sign of the TimesNE of the "signs of the times,' which wouldhave attracted considerably more, public at-

tention were it not for the crowding of the Car-

nival cventmU;tcgaherjnB Honolulu ol; thtleading teachers of the Japanese schools of the

- Territory, the object, of e cpnyention being therevision of the text liooics In use in 'the privateschools tinder Japanese control. The text book'heretofore in use have been imported from Japan,and, naturally, have been prepared solely with theview of instructing the youthful users to become

;1oyal and patriotic subjects of the Mikado aryjUseful citizens of the Empirce of Japan. Intcsl:books, naturally, there ias been nothing Vif tht

'., American spirit, nothing of the principles odemocracy,, nothing to fit the Hawaiian-Japanes- e

student for' the place to be occupied by him lateta an American and voter.

i This Jack has been pointed out by a portionof the Hawaiian-Japanes- e press. The necessity

l preparation for that day when the young Hawa-

iian-Japanese student is to take his place asvoting American has been repeatedly .referred tc

by visiting Japanese statesmen and publicists. Thesuggestion that Washington may decide to de-

mote Hawaii from a Territory to a district,' be-

cause of the nearing possibility of a political con;trol by voters of Japanese parentage, has beer

' made on frequent occasions, and the Japanese 'armoving to meet it in the most practical way, bydemonstrating that the ideals of the Japanese pa-

rents have altered and that it is the desire noSiy

to have their, American-bor- n children reared a'Americans and educated for their American birth-right. ';':':):..'.

This action of the.Japanese teachers, reflectingthe desires of the Japanese residents, is the bestpossible answer to those who profess to fear theday of Japanese domination politically, and thegathering of these teachers is convincing evidenceof the fact that the arguments of that portion tofthe local Japanese press which have been advocat-- 'ing the! American education of their American,children are bearing fruit.

' irtiS;j V , ,

Mr Claries AscendencyIT seems that Speaker Clark may enter upon a

leadership in congress sodh, which he has nothitherto exercised. The manner in which he stoodforth before the Democratic caucus was regarded

; in mapy quarters as-- quit threshing.' l4It was in

stout adv&acof 'team-work- ," which.a syfy-- 'body in Washmgton familiar with politics knpws,notwithstanding slurs and slings to the contrary,is very' essential to successful administration.There must be unity and cohesion if a politicalparty is to maintain its prestige.' And whenSpeaker. Clark told his frisky house Democrats

; that if they did not stand together behind the President, whether they approved entirely what he ad-

vocated or not, they would be wandering againJong in the.wilderness, just as they did for sixteenyears after the last Cleveland administration, hespoke a mighty truth.

' The speaker, of course, has dissented from someof the Wilson policies. He made a powerful speech

; against the Canal Tolls Bill. .There have beensuspicions that the speaker unduly nursed a grouch

' over his defeat at Baltimore, when the nominationseemed within his grasp. He-ha- s been overshad-owed considerably in house proceedings by Major-ity Leader Underwood, who, in a few days, be-

comes a senator from Alabama. The speaker habeen on friendly terms with the White House butapparently not; on very cordial terms. Mr. Underwood appears to have been closer to the Presidentand has been at the W hite House "offices more fre-

quently to talk about prospective programs. And

yet Mr. Underwood has been lukewarm about several measures the President has advanced, fie wa;indifferent about the Federal Reserve Law andalso about strengthening the antr-trU-6t laws, as litis now lukewarm alxjut the ship bill.

Normally Representative Fitzgerald of NewYork, chairman of the appropriations committee,would be much in the President's confidence, buthe never has been. There is a coolness betweenthem. And, although the house, as a body, hasstood 'very loyally by the President the last twoyears, the leadership there has not been as aggres-sively loyal as might have been expected. Thesituation has been saved by the very large Demo-cratic majority. ..Nuw,.,wfien the. m.aiqrity is to bereduced by more than one hundred, votes in thehouse of the next congress, the President undoubt-edly will need friendly leaders there more thanever.

Representative Claude Kitchin, who succeeds tothe majority leadership by virtue of his seniorityposition on ways and means, has started off withhis left foot, lie is all but openly antagonizing thePresident on the ship bill. But Speaker Clarksteps right. out. ,,says he is not over enthusiasticabout government ownership Vut,ji. does believein team work and he wanted, ttie house to put theship bill through in a hurry, which the house didAnd the speaker is thus grasping the scepter ofleadership in the house more firmly than it hasbeen held there for a long time. He promises tobe President Wilson's first lieutenant during thestormy times ahead (or the next two years.

HAWAIIAN 'GX2F.TTn, " TUT.StJAY,' 'U.W

4 t I WA. A. M Ja, . . Jl

MUnNJNG,!fc'-15-

-

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

Seventeen Years AfterON, February 15, the seventeenth anniversary

the destruction of the Maine in Hanavaharbor, the New York Sun published the editorialwhich we reprint below. ,

The truths contained therein are as timely onMarch 1 as they were on February 15, and "lestwe forget," the editorial might with benefit beprinted on each page of the daily calendar ofevery thinking citizen iri bur Community as aninfluence to counter-balanc- e the false Idea taughtby our average school history that. America ."canlick all creation." Says the Sun: '' '

. "Seventeen years ago today war between theUnited States and Spain was made ineluctable bythe. destruction of the battleship Maine in Havanaharbor., "

..

. "When the war came it was fought by us underconditions of unpreparedness that made our con-

centration camps more deadly to our soldiers thanthe bullets of the enemy. A system, adapted tothe routine exercises of an army of 25X00 brokedown utterly when its task was suddenly and un-

expectedly increased. . ', ' - ,

"The unnecessary sufferings of patriotic youngmen eager to serve their country, the needless torures of wounded soldiers, theWaste of lives, the

Subsequent scandals and the revelation of ourweakness: have these beea forgotten by the na-

tion in the nassaee of half a generation?: "0rt Will the recollections aroused by the recur- -

--ence of this fateful anniversary enforce the dis-

interested, urgings of those who today remind theutirens of the United States that courage, devo-tion and loyalty only partly equip a man to servehis country on the march, in the trenches andtjn the field of battle?"

p.. v ... '

Enemies of the Negroaltitude of certain rabid southerners inT'Hf toward the negro is being constant

ly ehiphasized. They intend he shall have no fed-

eral offices under a Democratic administration, it

theycan, help it. They also wish to cut off all

appropriations for 'the negro s beneht. Ihe tightthat' Senator V ardaman of Mississippi, madeagainst any. federal appointments for negroes willWfefcalfeft President Wilson steadfastly opposedSenator 'Vardaman in that regard, which is sup--

nvmd H explain Vardaman's motive for fightinj?tj president on measures sucjir.jas the pendingship Dill. "o

When, at the last session .Vftngress, a bill for

further appropriations for farm demonstrationWork was in its last stages, southern senatorsjought to phrase it so that colored agriculturalcolleges, such as there are in certain of the oith-e- f

n" State, wonld be excluded.' Northern-- 'Demo-crats arid Republicans fought this but the 'billbecame law in a form not altogether satisfactoryto friends of the colored race.

.On top of this and several oh.cr like incidents,Representative Sisson of Mississippi, the otherday compelled the house to om'Jt a federal appro-priation of $101,000 toward the support of HowardUniversity, a colored institution in this city. Con-

gress has been making such appropriations foryears, but it seems there was never proper author-ization of these expenditures, so that "a point oforder would lie." Sisson, as rabid toward thenegro as .Vardaman, and belonging to a type ofpolitician that keeps in office by agitation ovetthe negro, was obdurate against appeals from thehouse.

"As a Southern man," said Representative her-le- y

of Kentucky, "with the southern viewpointupon the race problem, with considerable doubt af;o the efficiency and the benefits that flow frommuch of the education offered the negro, I amlot willing to close the door of hope in his face, andI am not yet willing to say that I believe educa-tion for him is time and money wasted. I do notbelieve there is any considerable body of men any-

where in the South who desire in any way to cur-

tail this movement to help the negro forward to a

broader, higher, better vision and thereby makeliim a better citizen of the country."

"The South is doing much for the negro," saidRepresentative Gillett of Massachusetts, speakingto the same topic. "The North w doing much also.I myself as executor of an estate, in the last fewyears transferred to an institution in the South inone sum over $300,000 which a client had left toit for the education of the negro the savings of apure, self-denyin- g, simple life andit seems to me that when that philanthropy isbeing shown both in the North and in the Sputh,it would be a singular and ungracious act to pickotit this one object for which we have been appropriating many years and make a point of orderagainst it

Nevertheless Mr. Sisson insisted and the itemfor Howard University went out of the bill. Thereis every expectation that the sepate will put itback.

.

I". M. Botsford, a veteran newspaper editor ofOuincy, Illinois, who came to Honolulu as a pas-senger aboard the S. S. (ireat Northern, is still inthe city and plans to remain for several weeks. Thehort glimpse he and Mrs. Botsford secured of

Oahu during the few hours in port of the Hill lineronly whetted their desire for more, and their re-

turn passage was cancelled. Mr. andMrs. Bots-ford arc occupying one of the new cottages at thoSeaside.

l i';i5.'-- r,r :n vi:rkiA'.

E'Cirniv'.l'L', Utii U tW',l:rr''VA ; ; The army nearly ,8000 of it; has been with-u- s

for ten "days, the rfcaulkl of .therri on libertymost of the time 'and giving their best efforts tohelp make the; general good time1 whlqh we haveall enjoyed", and; everything has "gunt; snioothlyand wen.r.,,;UV;;; .Uk..:-- .

Just stop and thiri a,k tninute what the carnivalwould have been without 'ihe army. ,., .

In fact! the- f rmy t'ancTUa. participation in ourcarnival i was the 'greatest jingle, feature of1 a

Series. of events. ('. , , .. ' '

Take th 'military 'bands; the military parade,the military athletic 'event and; the military tour-nament, to say ' rtothing 'bf the ' all pervadihg airof good fellowship kompanymg the soldiers andtheir participation, in 'all of the events, out of thecarnival, and the sjtuaticirj "would have been on allfours with "Hamlet ;with Hamlet, left out." ' ,u

Gentlemen of the armyVwe thank you for yourhelp in' making ottf carnival success. ' We hopeyou have enjoyed 'this .break - in. the general mon-

otony of life as muck as we have.'Aloha to you. i Come again. ; ' v

v.

Contemptible i.CWirdiceJi 'i'.

NeW'York tate and in some other commu ofINnities' of the mainland-t- o Jail to stop an automobile after, someone has been' knocked .down isin offense punishable ' in thepenitentiary: up to.', five yeara.'v Should the' onecnocked down be killed, the running away of the..'hauffeurs responsible is taken as prima facie .evilence of guilt j.for murder..., ,y'. v: -- :'.'V."f..1

I ii Honolulu - the "beatinEr ; It'' aftec khockinW

down two' persons' in succession is,'"ies 5 seriousthan taking a.pintoi milk off a, doorstep.

Yesterday, the driver of automobile' No. A 768;knocked down a soldier and .sped tin. only to knocklown a Japanese pedestrian within a few- - blocks asand still keep On going." In neither instance didthe' driver of' the! machine evince the Jeastl interest '

n the men he had injured, except to get away' frontwhere they lay as' speedily is possible, '' '

,:to

The owner ' ol . Car 1768:, the .number; being:aught as the machine juggernduted on its wa-y-

'was brought to .the police station., ; After a con-

sultation, with the" officers be was released, withinstructions to appear in court this1, morning. ,; '

;:

What the police, learned from.- - hint, we do notknow, but, if he admitted enough to make his ap-

pearance in court, necessary,Jte .admitted enoughto warrant immediate arrest and; release only or!a proper bail.' If 'Tie confesses , tq be the cowardwho twice jW'thih,,, few rhinutes ran away frompersons hit by b'rs. machine, he' should be given asentence that will .aeh Others' that his brand ofnhumanity Is bntmptible DeVohdworrds to', ex- -

press, it he wa not driving nis machine, heshould know1 Who pffi'krta the police should havenade the proper af rest last night, net' 'called thewnef jnto court twqaf, '

'A. 'i'

Honolulu 'Wholesale Produce

I8STJED; BT THB TEBJUTOBIALWholewle Only, .iiiitTOOpmSfOl? fi

HiH .wi n i"" A

BU'lT KB.Small demand for lataad o tauty. ' Pemand good for

G1 on wood receipts light v Detnaa goodfor tub butter. 't r.':.rIsland fancy, lb; . .'v. r.S uii . .4SVIsland tub, lb. V;. i'iV . . JO

Islan'l egK not so pleatifaLFresh Island, doz. . . v .S4 U- - MDuck eggs, doi.,... I. ,1 .2S

2 lbs.,Young

.

dose

Beans, string, green, .v .04. . Peanuts, small,Beans, wax, lb Peaanta, large,Beans, Lima, in pod, lb., Ml1 Onions, Portuguese,Beans, dry. y r.i, - ', l' Peppers, Boll,

Maui Bed, cwt 4M Green .peppers, ChilL3.06 r Island IrUh,

Small white, cwt Potatoes, sweet,Peas, dried, cwt.,... ,. J. ' per wfc, plentifulBeets, doz. J&0 wet ewtCabbage, bag to .85 Taro, bunch,Carrots, doz. bunches;; Tomatoes,Corn, sweet, ears.V 11.00 2.20 Green Peas, lbCorn, Haw., irnl. yel..' 88.00 40.00 . Kgg PUnt, do..Corn, Hal., large yel.,' 30.00 to 38.00 Cucumbers, dos.

TsxrmAlliuator nears inonar msrlcetl. Limes, 100Bananas, buaeb, .35 .60''" Pineapples) dos.

.75 I MO Strawberries, lb.Breadfruit, doz. .40Figs, per VJ .73 to .85Grapes, lb.....,..'.... .10Oranges, Hawaiian, scarce 1.30

toroosters, to

lb 25Peking, to

lblb

to-

75

7340

toto to

inChinese, to

Bananas, cooking,to

Isabella,

Watermelons,Pohae, .

Papaias,

Beef, cattle and sheep are not Hogs, 150 lbs., lb..I. ought live weights.' Tbey Hogs, 180 lbs. and over,taken meat companies, dressed lb.and paid by weight, dressed .k

' ,

L HIDES, Wet Salted"Oofld demand hides, Kipe, .. .... ,.

Steer, No. 1, lb. i Sheep Skins, each. . . . .

Steer, No. 2, lb . Goat Skias, white, each." DBE8820' MEATS '

Beef, lb .11 to .12 Mutton,Veal, lb 12 to .Pork, lb.

FEEDThe following quotations on feed, Scratch ton

f.o.b. Honolulu. Oats, tonCorn, small yel., ton, to 42.00 ' ,

large yellow, ton 41.00 Middlings, ton . .

Corn, cracked, ton ., . ,41.50. to 42.00 Hay, wheat, toa .

Barley, 36.50 to 87.00 Har, alfalfa,ton .36JS0 to 87.00 Alfalfa meal, ton

Harmony Out of Discord "

discord of war, 'it li en- -

f ' Cotiraging;ocatciictvti an ccasional .tiotfof harmony, wMtes.Jf. H, Windsor in the Marchinumber of Populaj'jvfechahics The world,: itspeople, and .conditions' are never all bad ; in theworst years of crop failure there is always somescant yfeld. "'In ("spirit of 'boastfulncss, bufmerely as ah evidence of the brotherhood of man,imt people are

'

taking advantage of tfie oppor-

tunity, as State after State fills its ship with foodfor the starving millions of helpless women andchildren across the sea. As an expression ogTa-vi- ,

titude and thankfulness for our own immunity iirorrf , strife, ' we .should give freely out of ourabundance.. The value to ourselves in years' tocome of the Christmas ship will far' put weigh felt jthe joy; which its contents could possibly lirihgto the forlorn orphans for whom-itiailed.'Th- e

spirit of friendship and the reaching out bf mil- -

lions i. of. little hands on this side to otHer 'Qljllipns,'.of little hands across tho sea cannot ?iailite in .

plant in young, impressive mindsT XSK fbothidei '

the seeds oV amity which yeara,hencewll. bear-frui- t

when these children on' the. responsibil-ities of mature life..It is ever one of the strange fantasies pf . war

during moments of intermission 'the -- soldierstwo belligerents easily 1. .tem$e.;-ipajr- . own

Civilf.War. was full of such incident i "WuJ ' now ;

there comes to us account of ii'lOotb&lljtbntestbetween Allies and Germans (Dn''tJstmaV'Day,---played by soldiers and witnessed officers andthe rank '6f bdth sides. That'the' interesf in thefriendly game' was so great it was even proiwsed .

tfy.tpstpone hostilities for two days in order toplay game tp a satisfactpry .finisV reveals thegreat-heartedne- ss of the thousands of individualsoldiers and a startling absence of personal

the Kaiser.on learning. of the incidentproh-ibited Its repetition on the part of his own men,

detrimental to a proper spirit of enmity betweenfoes. Is greatly to. be regretted., "

.

- Can there be any doubt as to the answer coulda settlement of the present trouble be submitted

the populat vote of the warring nations? '

fat young chickens.Muscovy ducks are selling well.'Broilers, at, t .37 to .40

lb...... .35Hens, good eoadition ; . . .25Turkeys, lb. , JU to .40Ducks, Muscovy, to .30Packs, 25 .30Ducks, Hawaiian, 5.40

A!) JPEODTJOB

lb'.OS

.03Green

Calico, cwt Potatoes4.00

bunches... Tan), land,

lb.100

nar

JO100

.40

.15

toare

by thefor

for Ib each.,14 .13 .

lb,.13

are food,

41.50 Wheat, toaCorn,

ton ..Bran, .

no

take

thatso

an

iy

th

hatred.That!

lb

In a desire to impress upon the hoodlums of thecity the fact that cowardly assaults by gangs uponindividual soldiers must cease, Judge Ashford.fome nine or ten weeks ago, sentenced the guiltyleader of one of the worst local gangs, of young'thugs to jail for a year, the maximum punishment.It was proven at the trial that the gang in ques-tion had, assaulted a soldier without provocationand had handled him severely, kicking him on theheadafter" he had been knockd;"down. Ycster- -

dayjjTome sort of maudlin syjnpaVny. or per-ha- ps

JfOr -- the political effect it might- have,' theGoverhbr tommuted the sentence 'and the hoodlum leader has been set at liberty. This may beone Way of demonstrating what' Honolulu can dofor the, soldiers, but a,' mighty poor w3y. ' ;

,

'MarketFILIBUSTER SHIP BILL

. j -- . ...

25, )915.(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

WASHINGTON, March 5. The Ship

Purchase BUI, which came before thesenate yesterday in the report of theconference committee on tho Weeks'Naval Auxiliary BUI to which the ship-

ping measure had been attached as arider la the house, res olted in a recommencement of the fillbuster. In theface of this, the consideration of the

.05 Yireport was taken ,ronl the calendar

.05 for . the day, Tht Bepublicsa leadenlb .10 promise to recommence their filibusterlb.. .06 to .07 at each appearance of the measure unti:

lb .05 congress expires by. lapse of time.. I ',',!"" "J. XT'

SECRETARY

.85 to 1.00 (Assoeiat4 Vrsss kr Fsdsral Wirslsss.).40 to. WABH1NGTQN, Majrch l. Secretary

12Mi of War Garrison baa not been Informed.60 to .65to .10 regarding the "American Legion,'

02 which la .announced In New York andsaid to be made up of "first reser-vists' 'former army, navy and militia

.11 to .11 Mi men, Secretary Garrison is Investigating the story that the legion has been

.08 to .11formed to induce the government tomake more preparations for military

...... defense..MM,,.-.10 to .20

..10, to sSOi MEXICAN GUNBOAT HASV AN EXPLOSION ABOARD

.11 to .12.16 to .17 (Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

OALVE8TON, March 1. An explosion Is reported aboard the Mexican.46.50 to 47.00 gunboat Progress, la which thirty were.42.50 to 43.00 klUed. It was said a bomb, was con.55.00 to 57.00 ceaied in a barrel or rice seo en.46.00 to 46.00 board. Advices from another, squtcc.23.00 to 28.00 are utai me aaaa numoer nineteen..23.00 to 23.50

, ,,i if.23.00 to 24.00EUROPEAN SITUATION

HAS PRESIDENT 'TIED

(AssaeUud Press by Tsdsrsl Wirslsss)WASHINGTON, March 1. President

Wilson said today thai the Europeansituation has him "tied by the legs,'and that he might be unable visitthe San Francisco exposition.

new, .01-0- 2

native varieties,60 to .85

1.10.15

03 to ,05.08 to .10.10

:. .45 to J50

dubcb, toeach

lb., alow sale. ,

lb.

upat

,

ton

,

.60

.08

to

Ths Territorisl Marketing Division under supervision of the U. 8.Station is at' the service of all eitisens of the Territory. Any

produce which firmers y od to the Marketing Division is sold at thebest obtainable price. A me'keHiig charge of 0 per cent is made. It ishighly desirsble tbst farmers notify the Marketing Division erbat aid howmuea produce they have for sale and about when it will be ready toship. The shipping mark of thl Division is U. 6. E. 8. Letter addressHonolulu. P. O. Box 1387.' Salesroom Ewa corner Nuuanu and Queen fitTelethoue 1840. Wireless address U. H. E. 8.

A. T. LONGLET. superinteudeat

AS REVOIUEi.CHIEF;

Collector Xottrill Wilii turn Over

Office When He Receive!Orddr From Washington -

(By OomnimcUl rdfl Cbk)WASHINGTON. Kirch 1..8dc1l1

U tW AdTtleT)-M-l'- K $itAH tbllViif'tiKioin confirmed th nomlnitloa nfJohj H Htoy m collector of Internalrevenue-- for HsiNU.' i '.niif.xt;

C0TTRILL NOT ADVISEDWhen seen last, night -- at Mi . office

in ths eapltol 'building whllei directingthe work of closing up Income tax re--fUrns and sew narcotic disposal regu-laUoos-

'Collector OottrUl said:

erd just a short time ago thatthe appointment of Mr. Haley as myruccessor bad been oonflnned by thesenate. X have already telephoned mycongratulations to 'Jim at The Ad--

rertiser office and will be glad to re-

peat them when he drops la. ' I harenesrd nothing from .Waahlngton . andio not expect X will until notice eomesfor me to turn over the office to Mr.Haley." ,-

8L0GKADE WILL

BE ALLIES' MOVE

pose to purchase the cargoes seised andrelease the neutral ships taken.

Yesterday a preliminary reply to theAmerican suggestion that the proposedembargo on food cargoe for' the useof German civilians be) not enforced by

'Great Britain, If Germany would de-

clare her submarine blockade of Britishwaters at an end, was received by thestate department .'rXt said that, theBritish government was consulting hsfallies In the matter.

FLAG HAULED DOWN(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

NEW YORK, March t. The ownerof the Dads, was notified today thatthe American flag had oeen latfleddown and the crew of the steamer senthome.

DOLLAR REGISTRY INCIDENT(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

WASHINGTON, March 1 The suspension of the American registry of thesteajrnr ' M. S. ' Dollar Is due. - it 'was

steamer had never complied wjth toe,British law In closing out her registry,which was formerly British.' When thisis done full American registry will begranted her. ,..

CHILEAN STEAMER SEIZED(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)v suiua, Mrcn i.Tne gov-ernment has seised the Chilean steamerRanoagua, bound for Venice with asargo of saltpetre, according to anOverseas dispatch. ,

t

T ABANDONS

SEAMAN'S BILL CONFAB

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)WASHINGTON, March 1. Pressure

bf business has forced the President togive up any Ides of holding a publio.

conference on the Seaman's Bill, whichpassed the senate on Saturday and nowawaits his signature. The bill, whichallows additional rights to seamen inAmerican porta, is said to be againstthe provisions of a number ef treaties.It fs understood that the staCs depart-ment is Informed that the measure af-

fects twenty two treaties.

SUSTAINED BY COURT

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)SAN FBANOISOO, March 1. Fed-era- !

Judge, Yn yioet, today sustainedl&f .govxnipeut,'s demurrer to the suitlirought by, the Golden Gate Transpor-tation company against. Collector ofthe, Port Davis. The suit grew out ofthe .order holding in port the steamerOlsed Mahoney; chartered by theGolden Gate company, on the groundthat it was carrying a cargo alienedto be for, the use pf German warships.The court ruled that the company wasnot the vessel! master and. that Itsmaster had not complied with

'port reg-

ulations. , ... ., .. , ,.. ,.. i .ht rf -(Aaspciated Press by Federal, Wireless)

,, . LOS, AjJCtfaUSS. .March 2Schidtand Oaplan, the alleged aocos:?lices ofthe McNamara Brothers In the blowingnp of the plant of the Lo( AngelesTimes, will be arraigned for plea today.It U stated that Ortlo McMauigal,who turned states evidence in the Mc-

Namara trials, will return to Los Ange-les to testify against Schmidt andCaplan,

:RING VITII M'

"NO MORE RUM"

J.Hundreds of Children ' Join In

'Anti-Salo- on Services and

Recite Oath

DOCTOR BAKER SPEAKSTO LINCOLN-LE- E LEGION

Two Processions, Headed By'

Bands, Meet To ParticipateIn Rousing Rally'-- .

i.itf" '.) ft in.

(Prom Monday Advertiser.") '

Lot of folk whn they aw thparade of the LIneoln-Le- e Legion cam'palmier yesterday afternoon, thoughtat flrtt that they bad been misimormea

boat the Mid-Paein- e Carnival endingon Saturday night. ; Upon Innquiry tfnertlclDant. however, tier learned thatIt waa a carnival of anotber kind thatit wo an anUaaiooa carnival. ;"

At two o'clock yeaterday afternoda,hundred of achool shfWreu, Sunday

chool children and) ' ofheri wh aremember t - the Iioeoln-La- e . Xrgion

and anotW at the Kaomakapili Church,and ; formed two r, procession - whichmarched and met in the palate groundaround the .bandstand, er the fate atthe eorner of King hud Richards atraeti,

The Jriawailas' .band led the procession from KaumakapiK Church and theTwntyflfth Infantry band headed themarch era coming from Thomae Sqnre.There' were probably 'sixteen hundredehlldrea gathered together, and- - a good-ly, number of grown folk, men and

.'women, to Watch over them, guide themia marching ' and ' lead them in, theirin sine. V , -

la Thomae Square the Twenty-nft- a

Infantry band occupied the bandstandand played inspiriting piecee whilegroup of children, headed by theirteacher, came to the park from alongthe numerous street that find a meeting place there.

, One small Japanese carried a greatdrum, which he whacked religiouslywhenever his guiding teacher's rightfoot hit the ground.

A number of men of the UnitedStates army, hearing the army bandand seeing the scores of little Buttering American flags beneath the foliageof the square' Investigated the causeof the jubilation.

"Get in and march with the pro-cession,' said one of the boys in khakito his comrade, 'reposing restruuy ona green oenen.

"Nothing; doing, "declared the other."I've had enough carnival marching tokeep dreaming I'm on the bike for thenext WMK.u-- a paa.to) see. someooavelse do (he marching. But I feel sorryfor some of those" tables who've got towalk all the way to the Capitol,"

But tbe children were enjoyinir.it.Jew of them sat down when they hadan opportunity to do so, but ran aboutmaking friends with children of othereamps. There were many placards ofwhite, bearing the legend "Lincoln-Le- e

Campaigner 1 and the bearers thereof,boys, were mighty proud of the distine-tion conferred on them. Then therewere the banners of various Sundayschools, ornate affairs, with tassels andribbons, girls holding on to tbe ribbons.

Richard H. Trent was in evidence,also John Martia and Theodore Richards. Mr. Martia showed considerableknowledge of military1 tactics in getting the kiddies into free.

Headed "by the band they marehedalong Krng street, making a bravesight, and there, in the grounds of theexecutive building, the hundreds fromPalama and Kalihl were awaiting them.

Dr. J. W. Wadman steered everybodyto me Dead nana ana openea tne exer-cises of the afternoon by "calling oneach school's representation for itsschool song. i

Creseeated about' the old band standthe boys fend girls of several races andnationalities created a line spectacle,but there was not a man with i.ot-ing-pictur- e

machine in eight. Theymust have all been busy at the war iaKurope, with no time to spare for suchan impressive though peaceful pageantas was the event of yesterday.

Doctor Wadman expressed regretthat a moving-pictur- machine was notin evidence. He told the children andthe teachers so, and they all felt thesame way. ,

There were 'Chinese, Japanese, Hawaiian, Russian and half a dosea othernationalities represented, and . maaydenominations or the religious world.

The singing of the children was enjoyed by the, bystanders and by thechildren themselves. Each contingenttried to shine a little brighter thanits neighbor in the rendition of its individual song. ,

Doctor Wadman was prompt, at theend of each song, to Sre aa expressionof praise in the direction of the performers.' "That's splendid, now forthe next." That was his style, andIt kept the interest and attention ofthe children.

Dr. Purley A: Baker, a renownedtemperance worker and leader, was introduced to the Hlliputians and thebigger children, and their adult friends,nl everybody. They waved their flags

and applauded. Doctor Baker said hewas elud to have tbe opportunity oftalking to them and gave them an In-

teresting account of what the name ofAbraham Lincoln meant to the temper-onc- e

cans. He told 'haw the immoralLincoln had led many to take the oathof total abstinence, and he gave thechildren the Lincoln oath, "With God'shelp, well see this thing through.""e asked them to reneat this oath, andthey did so, several times, raising their!int HuuiIh, us he inatructed them,

clenching-thei- flats aiid, with varyingcinphatds and understanding elocuting

HAWAII COU

WILL PAY BILLS

Wants. Legislature to Authorize

Discharge of Many Obliga- - :

tions Contracted In 1914 ,

County Attorney W. VL Beers ofHllo U ia Honolulu to take op with thelegislature the matter of Hawaii coun-ty 's unpaid bills of the year 1014, ag-

gregating more than , $16,000, Theseare bills passed by the supervisors lastyear bat held up by the auditor be-cause there were ao funds la the, trees.uryto pay mem. as the law promoitapaying the bill of one year ont of therevenues of another it is aeeeesary fora a aet of the legislature to authoriseHawaii county to pay these 1914claims but of the 1919 money, therere more claims, in tbe hands , of the

eosmty clerk, nbt ye presented, to the'beard. ' ' ,u rEven the dav laborers of the district

have aot drawn their par for November and December of last year, ' andsome of them for October, and BoadSupervisor V terra ' salarr Is held to.It is understood that the laborer havegot credit as best they could, at variousstores, on the strength of the moneythat waa coming to them; The recentwort oa Froat street ia Hllo wae doneon this basis. Supervisor fiwaliko heldthat the worn was so necessary it hadto do aon somenow, and. no wentahead on credit, and even the Dick, andnovel men women on credit. - .

i The unpaid, payrolls Of October. Noember and December account err

largely for the six af ho Booth HllItgoree in the table of unpaid bills ap-pearing below. The test of the bill inthe district, as ia all the others,, areror supplies, etc., and local merchantsof all sorts are the creditors. Some ofthe bills are as old as last July. .Thereia money to pay them now, and it isexpected that the legislature will passan' enabling at, in which ease war-rants will be issued. At the same timethe legislature is being asked to nasi

n act, drawn by Deputy County Attorney iienv wnien will give force tothe criminal section of the law prohibiting supervisors from exceedingtheir appropriations.' But for the unsettled payrolls , ofSouth Hllo, North Hilo would haveseveral time as Urge a deficit a anyether district., As it is, her total of

8S30.51 is nearly twice that of SouthHilo. This is owing to the many billsContracted, without authorization,' byformer Supervisor Kealohs. They aretor wora actuauy done, and ror ma-chinery and supplies delivered, aadthere is no question as to their correct

oss- - But they were far beyondwhat the board had apportioned tothat district, Kealoha 'hvin8 gonehead on his own hook. ''As the county

got the benefit of the work, the boardvoted to approve them and, the auditornow awaits authority to Issue warrantslor them. -

Follow lee are the totals of the onpaid bills as approved by the board, foreach district:Sooth! K6na""..T.r. . .". ."".T.TT; 725.WNorth Kona !..... v t ' 787,17South Kohala ,North Kohala 659.87North Hile 8,530.51South Hllo ITf. 4,428.4 S

General Funl CI 8.93

Total .16,993.25

MRS. KAWEVVEHI DIES

.OF HEART TROUBLE

The wife of Representative Kawe-weh- i

of Kona, Hawaii, died at sixo'clock last evening at their temporaryesidenre in Alapai lane, Palama. She

had suffered for .some' time with hearttrouble. The remain Will be embalmedand will be on view at the Silva under-taking parlor this evening, Repre-sentative Kawewehl will , accompanythe body to Kona tomorrow aboard theiteamship Mauna Kea. Mr.' Kawewehlwas 41 years of age: .They (bJ beennarried twenty one- year. ?

"With God s help, we'll see this thingthrough." v

Doctor Baker asked jHeteri Wadmanto further explain the significance ofthe Lincoln abstinence oath and theHonolulu clergyman informed the chil-

dren that "seeing this thing through"' applied, of course, to 1 fighting the

saloon, fighting King ' Alcohol. V i .

"No more rum," were the closingwords of the chorus and the younghundreds intoned them effectively.They appeared to like the phrase anddoubtless will be humming it forweek to come, at home and going toand coming from school.

Doctor Baker introduced Mr. Met-ealf- ,

who i traveling with him, sayingthat he was a business man who wasdoing everything in his'power for thebenefit of children. Mr. Mctralfstated that f it gave him a peculiarpleasure to looklipeail; .aianr iifc--e

and nationalities represented. He hailnever before had just such an experi-ence. He had observed what a greatamount of good had been accomplishedby the Christian workers here anilthoueht these islands fortunate. Heconcluded by declaring that in a veryfew years there would not be a droof alcohol sold In the islands or any-where else in the United States, audthat th: meeting in the grounds ofthe Honolulu capitol would sows daybe a pleasant memory to the men audwomen, who, a little children, hadgathered here en this occasion. Louxbefore they grew up, he said, all rumwould be abolished beneath theStars and Stripes.

After singing "Aloha Oe, HawaiiPonol" aad "My Country Tls ofThee," the children went their sev-

eral wayH in charge of the teacht'rsml iriiardinns who had nccoiiipii tiled

them throughout.

'HAWAIIAN' GAFnX; TlEStMY, 'MARCH.' 2, ' V ii

President's Attitude On Expor- -

' tation of Munitions of War. :

Arouses German-America- ns'

REFUSAL TO ESTABLISH .

EMBARGO IS UNPOPULAR' '.. i.-- if

foreign Policies of Administration- Denounced As Weakest In

History of Nation V $rUhtf ... i vi.'i ivfl

By ERNEST Q. WAlKEB(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

The story at" Washington is In the Ship Purchase Bill. Thatproposition to spend 430,000,000 in acquiring merchant ships to be operatedby the United Statos government ' haled to almost unexplained contentionand controversy. It has smashed thewinter's program for legislation. Theabsence of any cloture rule in tire sen-ate permitted. the Republican minorityM talk this bill to a standstill. Thminority probably would have beenworn out by an aggressive Democracybut for the defection of seven of theirsenator, who have been voting withaepuDiicani most or the time duringa .fortnight of ' remarkable but notaltogether Interesting maneuvers.

' The present, or sixty-thir- congress,expires by constitutional limitation oa 1

Thursday, March 4, at noon. Time isvirtually up, when the annual supply TDili, which must be passed by congressat this session, or at an extra session,ran , be disposed of. Rut PresidentWilson, blocked by the militant senateminority, ha been turning to other al-

ternative. He ha hi fighting clotheon.. He ls getting the bill passed bythe house, where the Democratic ma-jority; is overwhelming,' as an amend-ment to another shipping bill thatthe senate enacted last year.

The administration claims there isgreat need 'of moreiships to transportth country 's products to Kurope. Thespecial aim at this time, however, Is tocapture the markets of South A mot lea.A feeling is abroad that Oreat Britainwill strive vigorously to retain .'thisSouth American trade and td takeever as much of the German customthere as posrible. But European conn-trie- s

necessarily will bo crippled be-cause of the war 'fbr . the' next "Yewyear, and the fistorveuing time ,'IV;looked u)Kn as, American opportunity.All the shipyards on both coasts, areworking overtimo In the constructionof American ships for tbe icrctu(nttrade, fcven with this there is saidto be necessity of some encouragementand the President wants to furnishthis :enoouragement, as his .crltks.saj.by discouraging private enterprise.Note Stir Washington , : r

The ctate department's note to Oermany, in warning against .Berlin;threat to shipping under neutral nagsin the North Sea, has stirred Wash-ington mere or less profoundly; ' Thelanguage of the note is believed to havfbeen President Wilson's. The Style andphrasing are distinctly his. Andthough Kepubl icans have assailed theDemocratic administration' foreignpolicy incontinently, they ' have ex-

pressed admiration for the tone andtenor of this latest paper. FormerSenator Depew of New York, a vet-eran and venerable Republican, saidtbe other day this stern note to Ger-many was in keeping with the verybest tradition of the state department,former President Taft whom i someRepublicans talk about renominating

next year, gave an interview atToronto, Canada, and referred to thenote to Germany, and, alike ihat to(treat Britain on tbe use of the UnitedStates flag for protection of 'Britishmerchant shipping, a "clear, digni-fied and emphatic."

Official circles here to not regardvery seriously the hoisting of the Htarsami 8trrics over the Lusitsnia andother British ships. n isso tense for Germany, however, thatthe state departmeut, as a matter of(.'"oil diplomacy, felt bound to protest.The purpose evidently is to make'' Hpthe rase fully in anticipation ejupossl-bl- e

German rashness In allowing sub-marine to send a . United States, mer-chantman or any merchantman ' onwhich citizens of the United States arepassengers to the bottom' without ob-

serving the usages of internationallaw.

The way of a mighty neutral,greatest nation Indeed of all theneutrals remaining ia the worldis very hard. The bitterestantagonists would not questionI'reaideut Wilson's industrious effortsto favor neither Germany nor GreatBritain., lie and his administrationhave thus incurred the hatred of Ger- -

Ltmjfi American, who are several millions in the I nited Htates, and appa-rently, if press dispatches can be be-

lieved, of Germany. The administra-tion's influence has been stoutlyagainst legislation to prohibit the ex

iirtinu of munitions of ,war. Huclibills have been vigorously pressed inlennte and bouse, but to no purpose.Out in tbe states aa aggressive props-iTHiul-

has been encouraged iu behalf ofthis legislation. ,'Dsre Not 8et Precedent

Former President Taft has reiter-ated on several occasions that "wewould be fools for two reasons ' ' toprohibit such exportation " first been we dare not set a precedentwhich might work distinctly to ourlisdvantaj:c should that very un- -

li,kely event for us, war, ever come tobe a reality; secgnd, because 'there isit Inrge amount of capital investedlegitimately in the manufacture of warengines and mnh'i iuls in our country. "

; : RONSTATBflENTS

Suggested That Officers Retired

For Disability May Return ,To Service

..... ; i, h , , n.""Favor b manifested at Washington

toward a clause Wttich nna tiecn reeoai-mende- d

by . tao sedate corn-mltte- e

authorising; the r resident to re-

store to the, active list mose army of-

ficer who a,Va been t ::.ed :jt piysi-- 'eal disability, and who may during thnext two year qualify i li for'duty.. It is proposed tint oflirers who

re lea than Sixty yes n of sge shallbe eligible to thl reatorntion, anil thatthey shall be carried 'as "additional"on the register, and when due for, pro-Jltyq- n

shall aemonatrate their fitness,physically-aad- . professionally, for ad-

vancement. There is some diHlnclina-ubn- ,

however., to. enact legislation'which will produce any more additionalorheers, but it is appreciated that lathe ease of restorations to the activelist it would be unfair If the restoredofficer were not regarded as extra membrs; otherwise they would arrest prouiotioa and cause much discontent.

It 1 appreciated thit there are comofficer Who have been retired for disability and who have sufficient! v recovred to Justly their asHlunment to ae

tive duty. These officers frequently ap-

peal, to congress; and.' their friend aresometimes quite, persistent In, urginglegislation in their behalf, it has beenfcit that, congress would be relieved ofthese importunities and ample justicwould be done la individual instanceof merit if there were a law which pet'mltted the President to exercise his discretion aad restore office to the activelist after, of course, a demonstration ofpersonal nines, ii mix legislation isenacted, probably soaje restriction willbe placed on tbe age of officer whoare rendered" eligible to restoration, itbeing considered 'that those who aresomewhere near ' sixty yenra of ageshould not be regarded as entitled, totransfer from the retired to the activelist. -

But such word t rem such sn eminentman has not broken the force of German criticisms, and it is easy toaeathat these may eventually be given abolitlcal torn and .'even be a decidinhfactor, in the defeat of Presides WUn3on for t" But one hears it said much that thPresident must be ready to back uphis words, to the Qerflsans that thisgoVernmeat'wiU not, acquiesce in ' theBerlin admiralty' proclamation "thatwatev surrounding Great Britain andIreland, including the English Channelare to be . considered as comprisedwithin, the war tone, nd that it maynot alwayl be vossiul to exempt tneutra) vessels-fr9ta,- , attack n. Wash lagtonhas no doubt at all that the Presideatwill back up hi weirds: The authorties at Berlin hsve , noeeded ad Teeklesely ad-- eo .dafiaaUy--hAwav- err aa-t-

alienate some of the friendly advantages they may hare bcn gaining withAmerican public opinion. - , v.

And recently' 'cablegrams bate beencoming from. England that popular seatinteiit there Vas runiitag adversely Vthe United States. This baa'aeeashock tov friends of, tb Allies, who araprobably .four-fifth- s of the Americapeople. But If haa not been altogethersurprising, because felly expeeMd that.rigid neutrality would Provoke-JMlii-

event In Kurope, who could have greatadvantage javor 'Foreign Policies an Iasna --.4f'. .;

The foreign policien of hi administration will seemingly be JV issus-l- a

President Wilson's campaign.1 'BepubI lean fiercely attacked - hie i management in Mexico. This ceased "Whenthere was thought to be a good prosMet of a permanent peace with the deiKising lluerta, but the civil dissensionin Mexico has gone from one extremeto another. Catholic church author!lies have protested agaiaat Outragesupon their priests and nuns throughoutMexico, sntl, to no purpose, have. requested the state department to latervene. Carranza and Villa, erstwhilecomrades in revolution, are aow testingtheir supremacy by resort to arms. TbePresident insists that these redhandedrevolutionists shall have full opportuuity, as far as the I uited statesconcerned, to fight out .their differences. He is as stoutly as ever againstany intervention. Of course, if therewere intervention, this governmentfrom the peculiar situation in Mexicowuuld find Itself com palled to fdaudbehind ; reactionary iullueaces, .Thesei re in large part the influence "thatdespoiled the republic and brought onrevolution. Thry ure still the organized forces and woul.l most surely eestablish themselves if an outside goveminent were to restore order.'

' Senator Week of Massachusetts,who Is looming la rye as a ' Kcpublicancandidate for the Presidency, reeeoUysaid that "Nearly the worst blot wehave nad in the comiuct or our loretgnaffairs during the life of thl government has been during the Wilson, 1

ministration." Although that is anexaggerated statement, permitted to acandidate for hih office, Kepubllcauwill make the most of the conditionas a campaign issue. If, perchance, thePresident comes out of the controversywith Germany and Great Britain Inexcellent fashion, something may havebeen accomplished to dirsipato this issue. Only a lasting peace 'will quietlie complaints as to Mexico.

Scandal In Ban Domingo ' '

The scandal over the United Statemission iu San Domingo that Senatorelect James I Pheliin of California isstill iuvestiguting lends color to thesepolitical charges. Secretary Bryan'selection of James M Sullivan, a NewVnrlt PemoTMlic "heeler?' for minis-.. ... - t . : i . .. u k... .. ..n.....i

by revelations about big contracts andhaul-in- n favors. Sullivan ba not beendireet'Miieannerted with any Corruption,but the atmosphere of the situationbus been entirely discreditable to bini.

V' v ',:'!.'? t i ,

TELLS OF ATTACK

ON BELGIAN COAS1

tt:t-

rtesident of Hawaii Received De

tails 6f Naval Assault Upon

German Batteries

WARSHIPS RECEIVE VERY

HOY WELCOME FROM LAND

Graphic Account of Bombardmentand Deadly Firing)l

Teuton Guni 'r:.' "

Following are excerpt from a, letterreceived recently by Thomas lloltojnLlllle, from a doctor la . the ' Britishnavy, which tells of some of the fighting by the British warships t'uat hbeen' bombarding the German defensealong ihe Belgian coast:

"Ma doubt you will be wonderingwhat ha happened to me since joiningtbe . navy, bo far I have bail verygood luck.

i remained on in tbe barracks forabout a month when 1 came first and 1wondered if 1 should ever get sent to aship. One morning i was wakenedat about seven a. m. and receivedsignal that 1 was to go aboard tl. M.

Vestal, immediately. 1 knew tbJVestal usually went out with classesfor gunnery practice and that duringthe firing they had a surgeon aboaruin case of accidents. Well, 1 repairedaboard just with my coat, expecting togo out lor a day s shootinir. Whenget aboard the first lieutenant asked mewhere my gear waa as we wore goingoff to the Belgian coast. 1 Immediatelyhurried back, packed a bag and gotaboard again. When I arrived 1 wasgreeted by an official who gave me apaper to sign my name and next of- -

Kia. 1 began to think we were in forWarm time and I was certain of it

when, five minute later, a revolver waashoved into my hand.

'The captain thea called the crewaft and gave them a speech. We leftthe next day for Dover, remained InUover one day and then departed atmidnight for Dunkirk. We proceededin the early morning, aceomiianed byother Ship and destroyers, out to thoreuuosvous, a busy one off Meuport.raen we got the order to go into a-ctio. 1 sumdied the tfuns' crews withcotton wool for their ears, then weStarted firing. The noise Is extremelydeafening at first but you get used toIVf.ve were carrying lour four-inc- h

guas. We lay about one and one-hal- f

milea-fro- tbe coast and that morn-ing' fired 80tf rounds in two hours. Itwas a .weird sight. The Huns wereCOming along the beach and we simplymowed them down aa fast.as'they camealong. ,We knocked houses to bits andby the time we were finished the wholeshore was a blazing mass. That morning we had no reply from the beach.- "Next morning we were at it agaiubut this time ws irot a ver warm ra- -

jeption.' The Germans had' ftroufcht upa battery of heavy irunshriboilKh thenight They let us get close in andthen 'opened fire. It waa Dante's In -

rerno ror ten minutes; their Dig shellsearn shrieking through .tho. air, theshriek getting louder and louder. Thiswas followed by a hu'ge splash of wa-ter mingled with green smoke andnames. They seemed to bo all roundnt. ' One went crash through one of ourventilators but providentially did notburst. If it had half the crew prob-ably would have been killed or wound-ed. They were getting our range ev-ery time and just by sheer luck we es-caped that morning. The Crusader, adestroyer with the admiral aboard, hadu lucky escape, a 'Jack Johnson,' juststriking a yard short of her stern. Iheiestroyers cleared off at thirty-fiv- e

nots covered with black smoke. Ithought they were all on fire but theblack smoke is driven, out of the fun-nels by special apparatus in order tohide them. The whole scene was veryexciting. You wondered what was go-ing to happen next.

"We returned that day, as wo werehopelessly outranged, their guns beingeleven inch to our four Inch. The nextday we were at it again. This timewe stuck it out and in about quarter ofin bour we silenced their batteries.Several shots were just yards short ofus. Submarines were lighted but wegot out of their way, the destroyersKeeping them off. This performancewas a daily occurrence. About a fort-night after we had started, the Falcon,a destroyer, was struck by a shell on1 er bridge. The captain and eight oth-ers were killed and thirteen menwolindod. Tbe

' bridge waa wreckedud the forecastle presented a shambles

nothing but legs and arms lying aboutThe same day the Brillant had onekilled and toe Kenaiuo fittoeu injured. We wondered when our turnwould come. We hadn 't long to wait.Tbe following day one shell burst offour foiecatitlo, killed one man outrightand wounded the first lieutenant andtwo others. The next shot struck ourNiw and nut a big hole in it. We con-

tinued firing for some time but had toclear out. We got three cheers fromtbe Venerable 's (battleship) erew aswe passed.

" v e buried tbe niau at sea, whichwas father impressive. Wo went intoDunkirk usually in the evenings andthere 1 used to go up to th railwaysheds and attend the wounded. Tbeycame in hundreds hmln't beer

mi.'iiiv of them, for a week;frit;litfullv septic.

"We eve always pestered! Taiibis tryintf to drop bombs ou usbut none of them were uour, 1 hoii i htlx-- did c o Maid era bl c damage iu Punkiik.

"We were eventually recalled nfterbriug mil there for weeks nnd returned to Chatham, l'lom Chatham

VILL BE TESTED

American Warships to Participate In Experiments in Tak-- 1

ing On Fuel at. Sea

Borne important test, will occur withships Of the Atlantic fleet while theare In Cuban waters and in the neighborhood of the naval station . atUuahtanamo, now that the vessels aredestined to postpone the trip to thewest coast through tbe Panama Canaluntil July. This tent will be aa ex-tensive series of coaling t sea, iawhich the navsl colliers attached totbe fleet will be employed. These col-

lier are equipped with a type apparatus, which has demonstrated itsefficiency, and which is proponed ' forinstallation ou new colliers as they areready for service. It is - desired' toknow .in what direction rniprovementfmay be made and to what extent eoalIng at sea may be conducted In orderthat the efficiency of shiim In time ofWar may be maintained by a renewalef the exhausted fuel supply withouttbe necessity of returning to a coalingdepot. It was originally planned thatthe battleship Rhode Island should be,nead in this connection, hut the vesseltia been obliged to come North to anavy yard for its regular period etdocking. - .

Thl will render It necessary for thecommander-in-chie- f of the fleet toelect another ship, and possibly mora

than one of the biir vessels will be euaged on this work, Ths Instructions

which will govern the test redulretransfer of coal from the colliers tothe battleship under sll sorts of Conditions of weather and sea, it being de-

sired to have as convincing andthorough demonstrations as it is pos-

sible, and to anticipate the varied cir-

cumstances under which costing-- at eawill be carried on in time of war. itha: already been shown during thepresent war in Europe that it' i Important to keep vessels at sea with aslittle Interruption as may be, To th'send it is imperative that there ba da- -

vised ay method of .furnishing ships withfuel, both eoal and pit, without requir-ing that these, vessel.,, shall, proceedsometimes at great distances,' to a upply depot.

Q

ARMY ViFE'S STORY

L

D iV0F:CE SUIT

The Washington Post in a, recent,special dispatch from Detroit say si

' ' Deserted', auoV left h&niles ' withtwo. aiuaU, cji)lde,, o. .face the ordealoii her husband ' courtmrtiaf, Mr.Mildred Huttoa Bishop Mid 'In1 ber divorce suit before Judge llosmer that,to an army-bre- d woman, thla wa a faiworse disgrace than if ha, 'had treatedber like a brute. p

"I apt. Augustus II. Bishop, her husband, was In command of Company O

ml iiifmitrv. IJ M A. ..Ha arm fnr a!tl me stationed at t ort weyne, Due saw

service iu the Philippines. .It wa inSun Francisco that he deserted hisfamily in 1912. The court-martia- l washeld luly in following, and.he wa comvicted of desertion aod making awaywith company fund. ' w '

"Mis. Bishop csme front militaryfamilv. Her father wa la th servicethirty four years. Hhe and her childrenhave been cared for by a brother. Thebrother said that Captain Bishop comuiitted an unpardonable in, accordingto army ethics, -- lie' appeared to feelthe disgrace more than Mr. Btshopdecree granted.was - ,

MARQUES NOW ;tH

OF

In. A. Ma runes, consul for France,jcstt-nla- gave out the following officialuui'oum eineut for publication:

"The royal government of Belgiumhiniiii; decided to withdraw her officesto all I kit; inn consuls, who are Germansubjects, the government ba dismissedKoU-r- t I.augc, who ha been up to thisdale Hcltjiau vice consul in Honolulu.

"Dr. A. Marquee, consul of Francehas b"cu requested to take charge immediately of all Belgian Interests in thisTerritory." . i

HAWAIIAN LOSES LIFETHROUGH CARELESSNESS

Kben Napolean, a native of Hawaii,aged 25 years, lost his life by an acci-dent near Olsa. He WM in-plov- e

of the Jlila railway com pan-"-, rid

w hile eoupliuc cars was eaught bctv n

two cars. No one eaw Jthe actual oc-

currence. He was seen. tji. give a "!'.'to the engineer, indicating the distancebetween the cars, and stepped br.w- mthem to couple them, or 1o pass tc .hother side and wa caught. . Ilis bodywit s held above tho ground, tintil tbeenre weir scl a rnl-- " died SOOtl af-

ter reaching the hospital',--T

hc m cut o Klieeruess and passed th"ciiiuiiiN of the Bulwark one bour afterhc ns Mown un. Nothing but a heap

of iron waa., to b aeen and in -

fmin shiM-rnee- to Portsmouth duriuKtin- in t' c I'hauaol and enioved itimmeiiaclv. It was a nlorious siubt to

ARE RUN DOWN BY

AUTOS: ONE KILLED

uilding Inspector Murasky In

City Machine, AmonrJ Drlv- -'

ers Who Are In Trouble'

APANESE LOSES LIFE .

WHEN HIT BY MACHINE

radically All Accidents Report-

ed to Police Were Due toReckless Speeding

(From Monday Advertiser.) '

Beginning with the running downr ofttle William Wikala at Alapai aad ,

King street at four 'clock Hatardayfternooa,' a series of aatomoble. cci- -

dents occurred which ended in the af-

reet of Building laspertor Charles Mil- -

rasky last .night shortly after sineo'clock fof running down and injuringV. Bhukuka at Liliha and Schoolstreets..William Mikala was playing in King

ctreet near Alapai street Saturday afternoon and, it is claimed, ra in frontof automobile numbered 83.TM. ' TkeInjured child was taken to the Queen'Hospital. His injuries were reporteda not being serious. The police havenot yet' been able to locate-th- driverof ear 33,703. 'JaaaiMM Ia Killed ;:.",:';?;'.'

At aa early hour yesterday, morning,Kawakamt, a Japanese, staggered acroseNuuanu street near the mausoleum.Automobile 15!tH, driven by. Matsuda, a .

Japanese, was going out' Nuuanu street '

at a reasonable rate of speed. According to Oliver Lansing, who Witnessedthe - accident, Matsuda' ased everyprecaution to avoid, hitting Kawakamt, .

who was thrown several feet, when bewas atruck by the ear. ' The injuredman wa taken to fa Queen Hospital,where he died shortly after kbi arrival.Physicians at the hospital stated thatthe Japanese ' Stan was fractured. '

Bbortly before five e 'clock yesterdymorning, while ft waa tlU ,dark, J '.Coster y was ma dowa and eeverelybruised in-- King street, near th iowettt- -

ment nursery. Coster was taken to tbeQueen' HospltaV where 4t.waa. oundthat ha had anstalaed Severs! painful,but not serious Injuries. . To th police,Coster, stated that' he wak run downby. a Ford ear and that after he wasstruck, th driver turned off bla lights,which, prevented aim from getting lt

" 'number. : - 'v. ; ;.-- t,

AaAdona HU. Ylotlms ...... , k ; , ,

At Beretanla - and " Kaaaan .

last evening hortly after five o'clock,Jsmee McQueen, driving on the wrongside ot the atreet at a furious pace,ran down .John Bolster, on a motorcycle. O. W. C. Peering, who waa pas- -lug in hi automobile and called upon)McQueen to stop. Mr. "Deerlng aaidthat McQueen called back to-- him, thathe (Deerlng) was not a poliee officer

nd that' It was non of hi business.Mr. Dearlng .the 'wnt-t- e the, policeftatiou and. reported the matter. Me- -

Queea waa1 arrested, shortly after aadwa released. By hertK JKoee to appearthl morning-- . , Mr. Deorlng will testifyits to, ttha .fact; in ' th ,case in hpolice court this moral sg. .

..'

Muraaky Drive FuriouslyAccording; to- - the poliee. Building In-

spector Charlee . Murasky driving a-- ounty automobile, registered No, 1763,drove at a fdriou pace on Liliha streetshortly after aeven o'clock last nightSpeeding out' Liliha street, aot farabove King street, the police claim,Murasky i nocked an enlisted mandown with hi ear; ' The soldier, Vhosename the police .have net yet beenable to obtain, was not seriously in-

jured. Speeding oa hi way, Murankyrsn dowa and knocked senseless a Jap-anese named Y. Bhukuka, at Liliha andSchool streets, Murasky did not atop.Witnesses took the number of the car,however, and after aa inveetigation byOfficer Markham, Muraaky was sent forand later called at the poliee station. ,

He wa In close consultation with Cap-tain of Detective McDoffie In the lat-ter' office for some time.' Whet dis-position- the poliee will make of thiscase, the authoritU refused to state.

MORE COAST ARTILLERY

While It Is the 'Intention of the wardepartmeut to ' send coast - Artillerycompanies to itfstant station from timeto time as the Installattoa arms-men- t

in the fortiflcatloos" procrenses,only three companies are iinder ordersto proceed from their present stationin the United Htates. They are .' thoSixteenth company, now at Fort Mou-tri-

8. (,'., which will proceed ''thismonth to the Cabal Zone, and theFortieth company how' ht Fort How-ard, Md., and the 116th company,' mowat Fort Hcreven, fJa whlih will proceed to tbe Cnal Zone about April 1".The companies to go later to the CanalZone, Hawaii, and the Philippines have

I not been selected. It is expected

Frsile Ulaod at the entrance to Ma

nila iayy win oe snippeu to tne i nnippiues some time nest cummer, and

numerable launches Railing round look- that two turret carrying' each two II-i-

I'm Miirtivors. We then sailed 'nch guns, built for installation On Fl

ivt, h I In- bi" seas ireakine ovr ua probably additional eoaat artillery com-- I

kept on I he. bridge nil night, M I ni iiiuie will be aent there about t hutn.ii-- t ii ii inn" Iu see it," time.

11

lit.t

HI

' f '

r'

s w'

i r

i I

in

is tii

mmm m,, ,v

! I !" I 1

i iII

- j-- rIMIII

U 1 IUIUO

I 'in

us utiw

r T

i 'DM U

JAA1D 1

rlf rrv

XiUVU.

'1f

tit ISVrW

TOW

;kuj,....

irsm in it nJ IMItllI HlIlM

ID JJ- -

--tflsf (It 0

M h,i

nirnt (Mtf

t nival Was Supplied BytheReg

sularTroops AtKapiolaiiiPar

.TI1QUSAND persons yestery ahernpofi UieucdE'IFTEEN. mpit pwtaciQlat nd excitnt miUury, ptogrtms tyethld; in Honofulu. ' Three thousand oTtJjete.iUled. the Ieachr toeapadt.'- - Twelva'thouaand other eithet found standing room from

ten to twenty deep around the tide line.' o the polo feld atr Kapio-la- nt

Park or in fading haira which Director.-GejHer- al Doughertyfelt would be needed to care for one of the largest crowd that hatwitnessed any of tb events of the past Weel. 'U

' PromDtlv at one-thir- ty o'clock v yesterday afternoon MajorMichael J.-

- Lemhan of the. .Second lnintrym. pffyit fa charge of thei' "WeahVgaVeTlhe iignalthat at h v.. f . ...s.!..,,1,. inf

the program in motion and fromthat minute until the Company 1

of the Third, Battalion ofneera, in charge of Capt. W. T.flannum, setoff the charge' thatfoiled the. spectacular' tharge' of

."the; Twenty-fift-h infantry and destroyed, the quickly, made, bridgeoyer whiclj, ' the Engineer anathotr farc m&u Uxir cja, tbr;tu not a dull inomant. This llnl fs--

ti miN f the wort Udttng of'tfia day.'' Tta Vtat Wt eimu wuIs axcitlns. u D m fmll of can&J.

WAXL SOALIKO BT COMPANf &Oomouir K of U Second Infibtrr

vanod th torte of vmtt' Srtth: awa-ictiln-c oxilMUom. Thls-voaips-

m la eoauDMd of Qi.pt. Psal B. M-lo-

The eatlre company of, appTOid-ntl- r15d anon wont oror' tho hUlk

wall In eolnmns of fours snd In almostlew tlmo than It roqntae to 0Mlh It' In tba AiuOs of tlio flac nlay raco,ltk eontauntti eatNd from an ont-att- .

h4 Twenty-fift- Infantry OMily

ontatrlppod aU tlTals, eotorinf '

. miH la its mlnnta and on sofondand- - Wtlnr tho rtrrt Infantry by aoir-l- y

a Iap. The rovrtft CaTalrytoam an--

bfcod third.-'- v

Tfi ftnals In the tc,of-wa- r tourna-rw- t

wra mbbornly eontaotod, Utf1 nm lafanrry nnally pnlllna-to-o Sec-

ond Infantry team aror tke llna In mn

erdtlns Mrnxgle that lasted for elevenlecoiida. Not nntu --the piitoL crackedeonld tt he told'whica had the advant-age, each team loilnr a fraction alter-attet-

unto' w victor ftnaUy easeheck wtta a will and the. ropeaneo ofte Second were dracKed : to defeat.

Thla mnt was ronadly cheered, v tSFUEWDIDiTUUlIXED aOBEJC?I

''TooF""r of .' tha Tourth" Osyairy

liroved tiemslvee a splendidly drUledcoileettott of hoiserned lu the cavalrydrill la rr.ldla: Thla; troop ti tncotn-a- n

of CaPt. ' tnciua B.' Holhrook.The hones, tod, showed an Intelligenceamovt haman. In the different fontta--

tJoni the'rapidlty and fries w whfel

ether caused, repeated cheers from thethotrr-.nd- s In the bluchers and on th

The' cavalry ''chargethe ef the fleid toward Directorgeneral,' stand' was; Spsc- -

ucvift.-- '

. ': ; " r; , ." troop t also farnlshed another

f'eature in the rescue race. 'Adetachment from the company awaited

field;' frbm intonumber a

troopers the took; aidwith-

him ta the nlace Of lUrtlaK. ' Bkllled.sud daring oa the

both and man wereto a deided in thta

rine by Signal Corps '"A improvement wai by

ftempaay E of the Signal in thesignal, t orpi dnj ever linat

t--

ha

1

I. tf hnf

t

forhorses

breakneckhurdles

iathe

see,standing one

S

was" bytl

i

of't's'

rArtj'Iery -, t

rapitllty athe"

en

overbrought

position put Is'' on at

the ai of

the air

ill-- r in ili,ith

il nutv were

KDERIl BBllEISS: :J ' i'v- - Vrf i

:,--

BIUJO SIQEN

IDelegate to Congress Jonahwoird

to the effectHonolulu aaildlng Mil ts nowIn the hands of President Wileon.SecreUry of theof trficrce Ktymond- - C.last OTbnlng recelTed the fOUowlngdlipatcli delegati:

federalto by bouses.

ncr to Preeldenti

'ntrwm the ahootiag once moretartod.'

SboW Big Bittbfl We

byef J.

on of the hjUf the anfdqI tntlitary ju

th pcojfrveeioirrt of fan color tothe. Stf.noake'it enjoyablr

1t 'oulf not have bi aV

ried out in by any othera itttippert and nkilled

IIfdea'.SS

Fourth

Af urn

s

.

'

,

f. " I

rl

:

' -

,

v

, ' - . ; .

a

a' 'I . 1 of th- -

sttas,-e- s overlandthe gaudily attired

capture b4 iel re.-n- e of thewhite .(t) the rout o

tha by daringwere .of more

and action;. tbaof,'

' wait exeiting teature.' JTrooper Evaim, whott)

the ttl"-e- said wai Ibefore he joined the

antW of wont outia

horae has everion the ,

fl Intnn Air itfrom, ona.fonnatipn;A iwelf '. enW

acrosscenter

horsemanship

KalSnlanaoli

rtettad' io au'Wrwrt to. Evana wai

prepared ,(or ute- - au, lanaea on nthe. scarcely

before waiagaui aatrideorl the ' eaaroinjf.' maddened

horoe back. orth the Held

Three moupMxl.to ann hii te preven.t the

nnmonnted at one end of the bneking nninml charging thean equal of mounted crowd. wm'givea. hand,

raced froa other, 'ai soon aa be had been introdueed

a dismounted trooper and thruu-- a meeaphoue the cheering

partof ri'ler ifiunountedihewa extent eveut

Workgreat shown

Corpayentertay

prove

t'lrrii

aavel

vends

Brown

report

WUd

day,"

manner

Caalryj..the'

i'Qnrtlj

borieEvana

multitude dubbed, hira the Bailorof thn Fourth

aiwere Troopen Farrier, Harding andBorn tad.

Inwho took ia th Wild

were: .

ef n year even at that ,tihie I . Cowboy Sergeant Bailey. Cerporalathe eveat wun one of the moat inter (o.lmn and Ulaai, Farrier Evana, Hi.ing and well carried out events of the Harding and Privates Ashley, Bagger,

Thi outfit was ia ef Brinton, Dunn, Floyd, Ooff,rigeaat 9. Oibbs. At the ligSal i Kob.v, Jolmaon, tyng, Soratad andyesterday the entire' company tame on ! CiaKcr. .

the fielil in took Cowboya as horse hoWer tor ir

poaitiona apparently without or- - )ren Bagger, Shelton,ders, and within three minutes iirinton and Johnson,the caisaon carriage the Pony express asd Lyng.electrical instrument was in place the f0 nre Bt dough C'or,oral"masti had net in lace, the. an and Newcomer,tennae attacheii 'and cemruiiaieatioa e- - Hum Hereeant MePberson.tabtshed not with Fort Ds Sussy ioa( Private Browne.tut Fort Kuaer as It was splen- - Colored lady Corporal Mweomer,did illuntration the thouaao.U 'ot Indiar.s Argiros,riviHsss in sttendnnce of the perfee-- 1 .vnrh, Evans, Ilackert, 8toejtioo to which Uaele H brought dergeant Ystea, Corporar HavirlaK,hta aiieui ef eeanunnicatieo in Waif. AxuUon and Trooper Benson,

-- U I V.?..l Prl.i i.fivniriiirii i.

The machine gun platoon contest wai vates Hoar, FranletGreeno,won by the in I Holmes, Kirby, Link, MUrtha,

thtf Second Irrtaatry. Pstigl, UobertM, rlaling, jsawyeri evan' in ' ' lev. Hutter, Thompson and C'ronin.

Tk. cc.h--T drill, harersck. bv Treen Bidins J bronco.the i'ourf i'syalry was, another

the spectacular' events 6f the dy.For entymlrrutei thil compear, theriders' moonte'd witheut saddle,' wentthrough maneuvera that woulddifficult skilled horsemen in saddle.Mounting and dismounting withrunning at, speed, rider and

going ovrp from thegrrrtind togetheriTW' mild eonvpiri-se- a

'with Soman, ridins; that fol-

lowed. Eiders driviag two her eachfoot on one horse

aimthcr en second, raced around thegei, an ittter indifference to dan-kt.- "

This fol'owod an exblbi- -

in of pyis'n'd riding, four riders,hlghV mounted "on three went through

horses. ThN troop is In eemmandt. bnetian, Brlahd, U:" "

Tie'' th ActionWtfh lightning ti liat-ter-

of First yield Artillery camethe iBi'l'C ah.I V th etehts''thafi"rol

to get ene anotnerThe batteries were1

into 'l"d into actionrr"lil ordr. ACter th

rioad end of Meld waterbu'rt, sending strjn water

Iiiim threateningflood the Acid. A detachmeSt Of sol- -

xiileliue, however,dsv ly the leak aud

under control, butth soaked. The water Kjuad

IfKnhtofrom

Washington that thefederal

Honoltila Chamber

tronMis"Conference' build-

ing bUl agreed botjiU goes

X

tfhtrtfeheereil and

WeiitTbfir'wW-i,om)Wt- f ,WiM

Show; 'rte'roflMII Cavalry, in eonl-man-

Cartt J.'.Boaifa'e. This WS:big1

thong veataIMand

bidtrxicweaeHowever,'

eachthan traiaeVI

bonemerv

meiubcri

ThS etageoarh by Indian-th-

lealtifnl glrl and

Tjidiana .tlvo ravalr1..tiill gunpowder

iariiint tever lieam

The 'braebfatiHtis' another

omiunJngnailor eavalryhandled tnii'ven aaddling Uyleg' tta'thV tie

that, come luto poasee

fit Cavalry. Aa thermt nvarad bind Jet'ey'paaMd ttfroirW' wewy 'the

SdeUnes,'

Dougherty

pinientherider- - auUide, buj

feet, and' had riaenbeing

tarriedaaAi en

riders remained eloiear mount

while Kvani big

returned

Dcrore

vowCavalry The riden

who acted ruardi during thil itunt

Participants ShowOtberi part

Wet Knowago, thouiih

charge Browne,

ert'crt formation, posyriders Frivatei

aftercontaining Dunn

ballsbeen C'orli!

I'ni-l-

onlv Htaizc guardwell.

to 1'iivates Celestrtno,Bchilke,

ha'lhei

urpvraiHpunethum,

Twenty-rlft- h Infantry Myrliad,competition withSarebak Drill Exert

PTt bucking

horse

rl''er

with

mrui

volfey

pelting until

Showinir how ravslrvmla train evildhorses for ridivg purposes. '.'. '

I'i rt 2 I'ony . express. i As xhibltion of how the mail was carried inthe frontier da vs.

Fart 3 Indiau attack on stageces.'h. .

Tart 4 Kiual lineup.-- ' A grandcharge in line ever ficM W' graniUtand,followed by a flnal sslnte. sjd ",loPl.on ie new. i i yiM .

Bntf Manual Perfect ' f t i -

'Mai.i. Edmund liMButta. author ofButts1 Vfjinusl now rsco infixed aspart of th trsiuing of the PeltedHtstcs Armv, was In 'eommakd of theFiret Bsttnllon of the TwButy-ft- h In

three" fantry, that the five dif

fxtn arid

ferent exeirims of this xldendld drillvest r. Is v.: Tiie eiusie was fornisheibv the Twentv fifth Infsntrr band, andBHide fiom the' initial whistU signats by Ma im Butts when th ft'irk'lewdldir ' trniued' comianie eomprls

lowed' the Spectator! heirrety 'hsd'trme- - bit hi bsttalion matched on the tldfo'lpwed.

ihargiag"

dooghty

the iiietu'esiiue esescrses were eflrrielOut to the mn lc without an errorKven to "Tiiiersry" ; the soldiersfoind a ninvp-ncn- f for' very' note, andwere repeatcMiv rneereil.Eiislneirs in Crowning Event

Com any I uf tb Third Battalion a'eTnslneem, in I'Otnmlnit of apt. w. 1MniiiMiiii, fn i it the atierteeiilTiTUiilitay cirut of the (lav. Thil bighhtrsincil with eiiiipni,nt, erecteil a iniilui' on lbs field, defended It

.1915. -S- F.MV'.VF.F.KLY.1 1

CARNIVAL-lCLOSE- S WITH SCENES OF dAYEITy

HONOLULU ROSE TO THE OCCASION MERRILY

Turning out ia regiments, Honolulu'!;ood people ' last night iliowod thetenure; Week OUctorto that thij-ul-

bo re'iled uixni , to put thei'angr' ta Vm niral.

, Uiwtor Uoueral Doualmf t.v ' -

.cmita'tiou that they ld god Bpt wl to'.lng larnival reiulted in a lund-or- t

or the old gentleman that took hiireath away. Lalt night wi a' nlgllf no eveut, a f ree tor H, go a jrou-teaa- e

play-hou- r reeeai to. gruwu u).-- nd we; they thevef

Tea, lir! 'Alaiukt nVlnrk. tlirCA miliUrl

boi

.

in

'iuv'a'woman

tots hergot

ngalnut the thento for thS

annrmbled on bihiVii a lniteb

ft i ead slid one it tho niilii 'lue wia Puminated for tht4 tor Harming ujt tlironjie.i it.een rant tail i .' A'rtr.t t Dreliminarv ain. iwrted oil nf lrnat before itTi.rie tinOl groui.di, band at wife lUuoned and when one 'eeaaed . rae A.vuie,y;

followed by ah avalanche 01 po; the other took demand of thebT-n- e S'ertical VoWt fcaaeny,fthat Uil with cold and r.ieeti.'g dsrKen to Thouaaads bf or.thi. Artillery iJtteae

off the pinnacle uign un.iBin,-ki,e;vuto- fhrongid oi curia iiowvnd' larded With warm and happy paline bioiaomed with the eeriona. Infantry, Sad Uentenant

emUiara-o- f Tni fiinM.a . "V :.. riCiMeSel ' uf . the' Eu.Xierl.leadant - Sifeet.' ia 'the Nitionil ,ther were oecuplod ky eoicirilowid-- Bivn king Street

, ThcV Sowe-- I down Kins street..I,.. mnrkv river . wun on.

place

paMtew

bmdl

gniiy

the

eddiee which automobilei weie'-evetim- clreai replaced tnewreckrd. It waa Pedes '.ravWa, was 'as in, Inst as

ian'i Ev. The proud lind hananry, auraruve- - tne" care rreeiindit of the trsffle wayi turned and ,Tjiniiimwmt -- He city. Lnrector-uenen-

There were leveral thouiuiiiu iianed itandlng ihvitatfonjas in itreani, and they dlnov-- ; to' ar Vouplbi' In ' masqoee dancerod' an'error til the- - Palac! Snoarf eitlnt is tne' armory or. ia, the eepitolaadSvaps.-- : ' entranvS to: thfi'fT't ' T, those.;alhee ground! had beea'rloend by The of theand and gap Into the jacket--- ' of the offltfere androunds the legloni of Cirnlvit or evening combined- gate feet wind went throu,nple' - of thoonand

ViilndM.ntr - tnoniMU. . a.1.4ine OvDor,,. ui3tuo umj - .

ii.- - ir.' h. rii.tr hr wiud-bo- lw them--I' VnA' Of rent with eoaSdetiee ability

v7..wVJl dlffereut It, they at ait tbtoll,.; in-

- w 'W .y,., J.the order in enui wiotftt U wan ft record' for Honolulu

nun. berg there wot

nwMlwhile,

.fbrt.to CTOM ntlng ' Hoots,

JIPHII'S DESIRE IS

10 KEEP PtACE

lAwacUU Praia lydradiral Wlrl.)TOEIO, Fibruarr 2t. Count

Okuraa, prSialer of Japan, In,

Utement 'to Dr.' Snaller Matliewi and

teorpaand

maaque-Urativel- y

JPouglietty

ZTlZ-ii- uJl .'btetartfMdga

IN. M ORIENT

GuUclC diclaies' tiit igreiit IntcrtMC that read Mr.arS intention Ot trerpasrong

blna'aitights to lnterrere winbe "open door"' policy la the newerubiic '."

lUtement to th two men dele-atc- d

by the Federal Council 'ofDKwche of Christ in America carry

messac of good-wil- l, to Japan Is on'

th most Importable announcementshat ba bees mads during the iniirSQin-Cbin- crltls. '

- Premier Okuma says tAat Japan'sdcslr in voicing her de

ls to taxe measreatreveat China, from falling prey to sayakUon; "Chlia's lnUgrlty ht impfuvlxes, W9 loss, guaranty of peace inhe Orient." The preservation of this

integrity Japan' sol aim,. sava,declares tbat otner osoro.to

nrb the relitlona between' Japan anduserica having a-lod, miscnie,7Quijsoni are' now seeking; to csuslash ever China.' ' - .)'. V.a

'Janan ha no intention af . monoporizlug CbinMS' market i7' anyinfalr msr.ns, assorts.

Prnaaor MatnaWa U fettirninK SO

Vmerica th Mongolia. '

airaint attack by the lint. . . amt.'anon oi --tne

,iHf.n,lr aeroRtrurture they had. erected tney

lew it up and held back the attacaersComing on the' field in extended

ik. Toainiv.Af beLraa

mlvsnce upon nofily' aefedd- -

by "engineers, snoonn( as n.amc. Uccssionally' one"of the attalk--

woubl roll over, i&g'nugun.l the line' advanced itiebbeibeari would advance . to tnewounded trom the field. 'Squad bysquad the defending r.ngtneen, unai.he protecting lire of tneir supiKr.ur,retired over the bridge, until finally

ju.y remained.1Draw Your Rasor" , ,

this jtiireture" company fromthe Twenty-fift- came in on thelines, flanking Engineers, who -

, i.nyttilm. eoiucou-- - - ...terlfeaiit, command or tne vanamyconijiany, gave eommand, he

inur rmnral moment laifirliMtf.ii ateel was niaceu at tne

zles of their gun tarril, both theHankers and attncklniz purty arose andihuried with drawn bayonets gn thiringineers. The remnant of that coin-pan-

then arose, retreated Otenihc brldie - bi tbe attackers ramiup to fbUoW, charge of dynamite W"!1

set off ana; in cloud smosv.tructhre was blown up,Twenty-fift- stranded, were, ptj

ihe bt.ik of the theoretical river.Tlmiii.in.il nf renndir of. blank am

nunitidn were liseil In this eventIt was well worth waiting for.First Infsntrv Wins OUP

tho athletic the silver cupwas awarded the Firii bythe ('Inns of fortv-nv- e and onet.alf fortr-flv- e toint scofed

ieot by th TwentyHfth Infantry. '

The Twent flfth tooktheir defeat giaccfidly , yesterday,thouKh sorelv dixappoiuted i" losing by

Hinull "margin. Th" flnlnb showsstubbornly th" different eventscontested, The losing regiment

maintains tbat th FirstfnfHiitry as result of th. actio ofSmith of Company N the uillo'race Krlday morning. Kihith wss lead-in-

bis mnn by more than yard andwitliin half's 'yard of the it Is

(tunned, when be id for rsa-koi- i

allowed Kniirtli Cavalryriosti the line winner.

fore thrr rapitul, to eacroarh upon

aii-irt- etaiipie of hoeitiumtiai.Always Beady To Help

la kh.il frulii'iour or Bvor near city,

very where, aiding innumer-able: little wayi te imoeko the way tutthe Carnival ipirit. Ia one corner they.kAU .lui map at.iEea by si!anci until the hrrlvul uf an Imbulahre.

'rittif they Mfil withWhole little army of of oWn,

through,, the crowd and,her line. And

unable Had partner daacv'n'cj .uyHitsi . U.V4JiVi& ' u. Us

tliflmdelvwl. A careful, search failedunit! lireet. one

tthe time e;

mil tfia drive

1

a tieri,nIt up. Voait

or and"'tneI I

( arBtai,t0tef

f a

ii.

' :riiiB-J- ' rnw iflfrereht ' wiiiui tue itaff tne; by emborl Of the legmla- -

la rt Just

as

L per K

thli to

Th .stn ;S. tic! roiittiniM the ladles,

theitand thefor black dreie the

Sthey ..a, aw. ' r " tt h

I 9 .nitaa lhi w Hinmjuw.is a nw)Tr' I

. tne tamitilned

the o .,v. a oang the

tr

a,t.U

iti tbth tt

.k- -

tlro

a

btor

to

uw. iwu

IS

on

the

At

the

man

the

eatrata'orderly it

'

tb

'fci

' X. .

Uoaelulu, February 20, 1910

S-- 1 Hiican

.pis

I

ac v

s

a

ftrn ... .1

h

skir

d

nm

a

said;

h rinaitv ar

" Au n

snd

';

n ""

and

noints

o a

theya

balf

finish,iped

ha

Ie

aa

l

-- fiiiide

old letter, dated JanuaryM, in ."jour'

i.' .i.i.'.al. of inUaoiUut

of brumes re, stf far en-

tirely correct. agree ,with him:war is" a' verribie I

to leuiiiUibse 'wouderlul old cities Brussels,iruaes,( lihiut

reniainoil lutact."that at tbe or tne wir

mayattacks fji'

the teveriiy examples,beroje littre-tan- d

(piets of V 4Hcged alro itioJtho. rqiqitji ha read' s'tiVI-ou- s

fiapen while jibdoubted'ly there have thereis doubt all that manyUinocent luhcied

tbe nioat terrible .wsy.Cardinal Mercjler.'a istter

not Editor, totake the word" the Belgian

-') which Mr. Hackfeld 'seems doubt,. ti my own, for my statements,

JuLn J'reiruiiibaly. like Hackfeid...... ,M.Ipil uttiuulh. were T ' .7.

tb lt

ers

In

artdaud

or

as it

In event!

toth

lost

somic

or

as

aiu

Mr.

.Veports, but would youthe Mercler,

presumiug that princethe church, holding such positionarchbishop Malines, man

by thousands, must carryweight.

Tbe letter' question entitled"Jcttre Pastorale Bon Knilnence('r.lunal rtnrrlfrr ArehevaoneMalinea Barns" Oate's,Orchard street, Loudon,'eivnt and nine mar rouno

Iaih vtllttdita

'TT5llamy own) "what law

ruini sshee lurpaisesthat could nave Imagined,

greatOtner riacas

the Then proceed! give the

Infantry

ihrouithout

how

of seventeenby but

hearsay

Speaking one ot placesthat out hundred dwellingthere remain: one hundred'eighty having nM

translate auother paragraphpagk ten:

innocent personsshot At Aersuhot .ninety

story could fromimrts Belgium outside BIS own

woubl for quotemore. all read tbenewspapers articles,

subject greut de-tail. r..,,'Sniping

ilh suipirigMr. refers. wore

likely that, someWere situated know.

myfamily.

that the also occurred

rii perfoctioiieataU rythmic enntrant.Vvilh Governor l'tnkhaia

If.' Kutignerty, and Air. tliiignei-l- y

and Mia.WilJihm H. Cartor leadingone. hundred' fouptes took prgrand marck night. To their numjW.VCi) maIi vwwvi cenctauuiry aton.he evening cloned many bounwith' great throng! upon the ipacioutjvis. ..

Joxes Crowded'"he" tin el' were lot crowded, for the

daftce' wai attractive' sad claimed,iv W iIUw.! Wit

beuanine bah' the.', box.ee ,'wSr.neiunted the commanding efliceri

irirl navr eve;teae Bear-Admir- Moore., progress the Strait being gaining which

UN. of the. -- 0thihg ot the. And ConstantinopleflrlnU V a cept the nC

ieta coionei,!me, the

keep UJone4about r voionoi

a ef firstin-- tli wn liromwelL

v'gi., boxeiScene . cenetal and. UKaai

.'kormality' here took'

only mess11

i.1

a

m

I '' " " r ' ii

0

....

4 I

c

1 aI

i

and

quote

many

sad outside of the armory alike,tcimiueu maK mom tho laiifloetlntf hour! of lrntValmerryraaier,' matter What

itralned every enereyvat' ultimate emotion the the

'.tirvana ef which eomei ealythoes wbd bave eeen-al- l' there

be all be Hornand theusht' the Cernlva

.V.Msk

u01

they regretwaited

they felt distancethat goat Mill great

VJ"r" 'iiWa.' die Metis shslrcaptured

spite Ji mi put

sal

the

carry

few

leaving

score

wereto,

and

for

'flu

feltthe

the

rnelb 'to leek "enoyment moit Director-nra- t Dougherty.ganl fonri. the eway And they did

V'1'

Honolulu Woman Rebliis

M Joseph Emerson Gtesc' Testfcnpay Support oi

Germans Ravished Belgium

H:'t.(inytuBremen,

ipio,:pnbliiihod issii

iWitiontnUBb'ru'berno,

thatthina

LunieakiiU'yO-lKtH'kfu- l th.

'informed, that' sdlnersjbt;? Cut war seems tal

where inipiuu.il ACeurred. whoie ciUeitianl Docs tnatrignU l' to'.fye'

111..iimcvtory ef tbe 330, SceuriTnllftwlnir

Thn

prslng the fax

nghting .'.V. bn,.theAutweru ,4bv'Mme pBR0 gi

hohiliUtenjllltpracticallylDOueiustou

mmnui

For

ofBuiaf Gerntanfrom

auiuc .tkuig still 1 V ''lhe only iireventlnir sur- -

Does Air. know ibut edin- - ftniUmthe civilmuwlb'o of Beteiaif bW)J jllf

best whichare1nvcstlgatiiig thli

'verythat i, ii

I fiud thatbeen 'ekugerationa,

aJwoluteiyiuo athave

in

1 will ask-- . yen, Mr.'ot lady

tolens

own,iov, - f.finallr urlven 7 1 like to referto noble letter or Cardinal

tbe ward of a ofa 'a

loved amirespected

',,:

in Ude

dS" ( ' Ltd., 1;

W,, en imtetnereor be

nt . I. v. m .l ' --

lation ii 1 iathem any-tilin- g

II V

"DrSV to

to

him,of he say

twoaud

to from' ' : ,;f.v

barbeen .'- - :.

'news obtainedother

nr.

n

t

to

in

Ii Concedidth wbich

T

thanr 1

I want to littli-rloi- t

I

in it

--r-

in 'ei S . -

. Wn

la

later

' -4 , '

;, .

toou tiuit 'ae' on

on vto ov

rr--i ;

18

f..' " ; :

''

a Jr

i

t1i

. l;

thn

in

in

vto the of

iway, thno thel.

arb, toof day,

to Useen, done there to

in teraii that

asA- .. ,

i

to

thev

be-- '

.n

;f.v..

at Ifhad-- . .....

do- -

-t. -

,

b

.. . .

"

lrtin H

' k

ef1 ' ' i i"f

-

' V

t

'

ani mUstit

.rthe .leeui

."L .k- -tup HIT criwvf iiH, tun aim- -

Wr,'-pag- e the.

.ana

noin

vei'

be said. menus ofriM

j-- withot i ia that . and

, nil

,

'

-

4 ami'

of a

le

Iv

i t

of

'

of

of

I

t

a

In

a

by their would, bewarning to the whole.'Hiitorr Must t6ta

Of the other ' statements in MrHackfeld '' letter only say.we look at th situation rrement utaniliiolnta. aan ue

Icide thes much If itbe provsd we have been

and that Belciuia sotanfTereil in this terrible way, no Onewill be more thankful than mystflf;but as appear at iiresent. t amunable to believe tbe entire press

England "and Belgium, much .ttstissues tbe press of theHtates, to say nothing pf - the utterances or Jdercier, are a""'' '''.'

1 understand that' (nGermany very strict. Is it possible

Mr. Hackfeld "does not hav.:as. . . ' .uiira miurmiiuvii. nuru .aurmi-bit, to ve

cr ofip he own diocese, Vll1fl by him, of which h says (ta tram-,-1- . '.'

and

hadNames

that

War

and

were

UISM wi

the

that

alone

that

tbat

nonor

i tDr. George H. Hudtly and E(U

. ..other pl.ee, o

which hi iivSsre lu kali, House of

these

eleven'Allow

'on' - '

by ReverendStephen of tbe Catholic Cathedral.Thla will the Href wedding

'be celebratedabrogatloh of the late monarchy.

wai first madeThe Advertiser last tiuudSy.

6eSker' liolsteiu ad oter men ofone such perished and their fellow power In the lower of the' localcltixens were eomitellad under-threat- letfislatnra' irnt Knv 'SnH-.'- . flnullv-ie- -

of death to dig their snkded their bachelorin and lt vicinity to to tne JSidred knd seventy-si- x men and tfrjfcafcer and the members of his"eal:women, old and the h- - a suii'rise In'' store; bbtbreast, rich had poor, sick and what a Is they bitwere snot or Durnen. luseu te msseJit Vontinue! bis te- - Doctor Muddy secured permission

scrlutsons by 'asklim what would be the yesterday to be frombe

il t

Hit lie likelHl meWe "probably

snd 'hiagatinewhich go into this'

' "';s"

rrev a rd to

Mmkfeld thly ifdid' take phiee!

KlmilSrlyshiMild mnks poor

to .Icfcud niv believeCivil

IMIC till

tfaenotleia daiire

Juutu

lat

fnc-ta-

colonel

i.avai.-y- ;

'reach

C'aml1i

nd

thil

uenaMwi- - .killeil

: i

.. . v ,

I uia

take'And,

'-

' .

' ''

dinerJUiHtorv

vexedShould

r

tbinvsthat

offrom United

' '

this

1 l "tne

Mrs.i

'

'

beto in tb

Vi'hcn thennblW In

'

'

graves onlylouvaln 'eonsem

babes at -'

' piiDiin.,

absent

'to

'

of

A

"

.

.

row's session, lie left . yesterday arternoon in the steamer Mauna Rfs forhis home in Ililo and will returnday moruing. '

,. . , .

' A DtfTT.

boy is alwsys gettingor Cut or brnlned. because these woundshire healed hU right Is no slan theyrtlwayi will. Get a bottle of

PSla Balm and see thatinjur Is cared for oiicab wet nothing Letter, 'and Mitad pni-so-

s b Q dini r'iii s disease t k

Ir'or sale bv ill Hen.on, frtiniili

4 J wlrfaiw ageuts for Hawaii.

DQN, 28 Aiif Athens to thestates that twenty-eig- ht of-,th- e Allies' fleet

entered the .'r)ardanelle at nopit on. Sattjrdiy Ynd arttbe'intcriof fofta Bndtof the various

camps along the One after anotherfortrk ot which there are a large with many

nina i i the guna manned by crewa, are being'Amonff towards of Gallipdli made',

voi.onel rench Second re'mauif Importance, between .fleetturHish gathered

emotiona.

i;p(en-ifted- .

Claims That

"an

irie?rilBB,Vry"ni' standing

al-

though apprehension.

nMr,de5jhbor

prfcr)tSinhabitants

.Wackfolti populationuureleiiting

country."

Arentnsnopmisleadinc.

ceusorship

HouseViiitrij-V-

l

Wedding Marchi

Vtsttad',4 "".."Vl!rnlirk."'ri

disappeared.'

"Hnndred"0f

frittbtfulaesa

question's.

niisinforined.

EMK1W0N.

'fate"

engagement

plieijrueSrrsngoment.- -

persons,

absolutely

heart-rendle- g

tomoi

FABENT'B

scratched

(Camber-ml-

iniuiediately.

a.ygtd.,

Pbrte To Fle6 Constantinople

WMle Allies' Warships Con

tinue Up the Dar

LOJN werpdespatch

'commencedbombardrnent'of

rurkichnumber,

German silenced. Steady

REFUSLQ ALLIES

ifjrrrjarirl Aiistrian. and Turkish

Coasts rrei Tp Be Strictly

...Refused All'

lAsaastateS, Tt kr Mml WirstasstFebruary' 28. Great

Sritsia and her ' allies ' bars , decideddednluly to refuse to sgre to th aug--

sUon from th TJulitd States thatne bxairgo thrsatened against Uiffivortation' of food 'Into densany bilifted,, en tba anderstsndlng that Oernany wui agre to" teicina Bcr recentrrodiriflon a war Sonaround Or iwt ' Britain,' wltbln whichall shloplng of all flags is in dsngacfrom German s.

H ' 1 A ,.' - m.Isxretary, botirled 'theof th Powers that Great Brata r.nd her allies were sgreed nponhis point; The hr.ld themselves atiberty, sa'd ths Brltl-- h minister,' tostop' all ihlpplng of any nature whatever to and from tbe ports ox Oer'xaay, Anstrla and Tarkey. v

TKffT TOMOBBOWThe public announcement Of th text

i this tatement will probably bejisd on Monday. In tb mantim it IS

bewn that th . utude of the governments of Great Britain, andRussia is as lnforr-.aU- stated. . TheToyenuion'.a take the stand that tblrIs necessary because of thelubmartQt'f attack against mercan'.

bipr att,yks made 'prior to ta

Xn enforajg ls aotoiute Diocnaae 01the Gemaa. Austrian a. id Tar.8.i;oa a. th Allies are xirepared to guai

' .1 . .J i V -- . . M

I aimiii tn xo uru'H stuuui

has

uav,

men

Tues

Your

rews ana toe imBsvigoia uw,whips' thv miy' inter-T- t will' be re--

vttlsgee Whick haPteetwyw-l- , krsiMaiauf f ReSOlUtlOn

I

DOROTHEA

archbishop's

t AILTtt rabruarv 28. The tra'ns- -

polTcy, ' which 1 1 fexred Hamburg-Asierica- a steamer

tb'ret4

t. as Bili

8u'U,".

Kepresentatives- - rather

Hawail'iinee

.'

; branch

0'is,nn- -

wen, ri

U

ever)

r

rllJ03ii

February Exchange

.mmediateGallipoU. Peninsula.:

BY

Shipping

representativesneutral

TOjflMAl.

Prance

Oermai.

procl?:zUtn.

vu

aih.. wiuvii -- j oootvon jfroa OUvcown to Sotterdt:-- ,

0-- Bremen consignees, tne imig oiwhich baa been regarded as a test voy-ie- a

in rewoect to the logallty cf th

wai

ills

the

has

- . , .... tcr imj w ueria-- i

bcstdiu bad bro troduccd authorlrlngtHis "tfts U tho

3lxid yesterday lu th Cbannel by aFrench cruiser snd takin into Brest.She flew the AXieriean flag st the uinof eattua, .

FAVOBS A BLOCKADEin success,

rranrk rt So ems rcsdu-lon-,

to ihenbmarlns blockade snd warfar of

Germany by th Allies food- -

toarmany'Bjid Aoatiia fci tJuclvUla popuUtloo,

sarp, bzpobted nrr .

r DIEPPBvfebrnary S7.A Trench de- -

atroyer. bif gnu to th ofin merchant veesoi reported tohave boea'tbrpecloed in the Channel bya' German

AEBOTTANISTS '

. lXKDOW.: Fsbruanr 2f. Two Oe- -

to the ZZlor. tbMr aexopUner, we Pirked

In the Jforth. Sea, today. Theirbird bsett 'Wrecked two days ago in au

flight from OsUn4 to thaEnUt-- eoist and ttiy had been artrving since .

NE COMMANDEBAdsitralyoa Poli chlof of the sd- -

niralty stt made orthe Cercan fln, '

DSNU.S utJia nijrujiBWASHINGTON, el

Attscbs bsraril report! from Bsri'nthat the Evelyn wis not off her coarse.8he wis twenty mUas off Nortboru Hob

sad twenty five miles northwestof Boricum. This Is placed ta ths Ger-man decree as ia th ''sifety sone.'"Henry Van Dyke, minister

to Holland haa cAblei to the IUUthat eighti Bier iborg of the

cMw of ths Eyalya, thsteamer lunk-b-j mine, bave lost

OM SPliDS.' SAYS DEPARTMENT

(Aissctstsd Prmi by Mii Wtr'i '

--WAStllMQTIH, 28 Thad-l- cs issued by th depart-mu- t

' of ' Irulture, 'in reply to Inquiries as to how the cn nestth increased cost Of Hour, ii that, iftour he toe na Wheat

st its present hKh prl:, thwopie should eat mora pouuSj,ubHitu lag these for bread.

(AMeoUts Freu fcy rdrml Wlrl.'

' BOMB, Februsrv 2T- - PremlofBslsndra hn told the Itnllan

that he not knowwiie er ::ie naVm Is detln?d tomarih' to war or not.

qaoelles

in the neighborhood of the Marmora Island..,- -' 'v

Qrv the Sea, end of theBosphorus, according to '

the whole Ruifiisn B Sea fleetia gathered, to deal with theiurJufch'shipa should they Act theiritifh French and attempt totcape into the Black Sea. " '

' thtt th trliTi hsve notscaped in the engagementg.'iunt th Dstdinelle shor batteries

is by in ofSriai announce- -nenk from the " Admiralty yenerliy,.which rrttttoi that the battleship Aga-vcmb-

has been itrack , by Shoilwhlrh killed threw of her' crew. ''

' ' ThS of tbrce of the fortsand of fourth tided bylanding partlo from the Alilea' fleets..'Ths LnjllJh warship Queea Eliza.,both psnlc-lpate- in thebeing the first time the 15 inch navalguns bad been used! '

A "dispatch from to thsWeekly Despatch says that panicpre at Constanflnapl St the

Of the Allies' Manyof the Inhabit!1 SVs, particularly the for-eigners, are leaving the city, as iscertain that there will ba liijema) dlj-orde- rs

Jrtst as soon as It Is known tathop of tl'.y from

gon. '

Tb Sulttln prepared to f.ee andthe cabinet preparing to move tinTurkish government to Bronssa, in A: laMinor, the am lent of tbe or'.e.;A dispatch from Conncntlnople. by

Berlin, says that the bombtof tbe Dardanelles forts re-

sulted In only slight damage. '

raas my,

mwe PLACE

the they ;ettto.aego,.in1 ASklilfl

Alt Tq In)n In

To

lAkMcistwl Frits by rtrteral Wlroless)

28. ab-ator-

of In--trancret :an ;

after ' ten . resolutltn Presi- -

onf baa !bea : ca?riacjl dent 'Wilson luvlt neutral na--

I '.

tions fo official toto urge npon the

Europe ofItbe Should this urging re- -

x ..,.;' the underThe pre. of the are to,th Amricn nrppciai unninate W!,,h

sdsittingatuff

..

assistance'English

submarin.WRECKED

craft

attempt!1

then.OEBMAN

headbtf e I

FebnuvC

land

'Americande-

partment.Amrlesnbean

FAIL BACK

Fcbrurryyestorday

people

,

Si

S

v parlinept does

Jlack;reports,

ackready

and,.

unscathed

r.ldeu;ed

s

destructioncrippling a

bombarlmn

'"Athensa

v ap-

proach wnrships.'

defending,

.' 1

1

capital

way'ef

Neutrals Bringing

Belligerents Terms

WA8IIIlQT0Jf, TebmaryNowlands 'Nevada yesterday

MuriajT' a

h?'been

a

expensive

--wifihlps

1

cap-ture- 't

j ssud rorisenUtiTesa lO.Jercnce nstio s

j irlhg s diocontlnuancehos-Jlitie- ;

. balUgereuta,t ,

uiriwit wuw .. - -

ington for a Concj,i3ion cf a treaty ofpeace, '. ,

Tbe resolution prbpcics that the bel-

ligerents each withdraw iti I r a frotbe .territory of the eoexy' and boldthem within itaowb borders, pondl-if- f

the negotlrtions of a poactsblo adjustKent of a)J insues.

It Is r.lso included !n the rrsolutionthat tbe Pfsldeut confer wiih thothe warriag Powers, for the esUM'.s.ymeat of an International court, with

man.nylators.illnglng wreck- - JS!rr'.V.: '

ir'

J

;

x

j- -

I

CHICAOO, .rebruary ZS. The Ktional Peac Confercn:, wl'h JanaAddaius as cbalnuan, tog n l.i boitiouyasterdiy. John' Alywirl, represent-ing tbe Wisconsin Poace Eociety, proposed, tbit a confer'-nc-e of the nsutralPowers of tbe world be called, to titduring' the period of the comlnuan'eof tho war in .Europe, vitdy U arbi-

trate between th beiligcreuti, evenMo ild ni arn-lHic-

e bo rirrxd uponduring th period of the arid ra'iou.

BRITISH OFFICERS'A : LOST THIS MONTH

(AwocJaa Frsm rT"rwiri" )

LONDON, February 27, Britishllosrea- - ia the Coattnont la twenty-on- e

days gtveu out include eighty frur oft-rer- s

kiUod, ons hundred and fifty-on- e

woundsd and twsaty fly missing., 1,.,!.- .T-- -

LINER COMING BACK

CONVOYED FOR SAFETY

'AmocUU Pf W fcitirV WItsmis.NEW ' YORBZ,'' February 87 T'io

ATM line ramr MotRolian. wbl-- h

struck sn Irsborg. fonr hunlrei miinsat isa. is stnected to teach Halifax to

.'crow ndor her ow s'easi.- She isbeing convoyed fct grsUov B5fy.

. w , . ,l, w3 tA4' Aort.il w ' i Mrir'n- -

BAN FRANCISCO, Fibiry 28.Ths Chines Six Comprntes hav start-ed a reneril boycott iTeins U Japa-nese snd Japanese birlne-- s hnusei andSnterwrises wset of the Rocky Moun-

tains snd-t- tt 1ZV.0, ll retiliallunsmlust the deTiands reeeutly made byJapan won Chin. A fine of 8v hun-d-- d

doHns .lir t au. ton, B niem- -

bi:r of which violate' titq' .unii3 of th)0 j. ti. boycott, la threatened.

nnsiui in iBSsSWWIS lab

EXTHA TERM

After Conference With PresidentSenator. Stone Announces ThatNo Session Will Be Called.

Regardless. Fate of, Measures; ,r . f j ' I i; J

rum Biiniiier1 nn i ?

i i - i

HAS UP AGAIN

NavaBili Passed On Third Read-

ing; In Upper House CarriesST $2,000,000, Against.000,000

'In Measure Adopted

. v

'IAmmum Press bf rral Wireless.)" '

V17AHHIWOT0X, 'Tsbruary 87

vYY .f A conference v halA lastnlht betwaen Senator Btcn' of itl.souri, who ku been the presidentialloader In the effort to moot th ftacaunt Of tlo ililp Purchase till to thsnate, and (resident "Wilson, It. was

deflnlately announced tbM there wouldbo no cpetial session of congress ceiled,whatever ths fate of the edmrnlstrittosmeasure, .... j

.' Too Clip- - Parches Ml will appearbefore th senst la a new form, probably today, but tar attempt tT force itto a vote win mean a resump.ion or tbfilibuster,.' according, to the- - announcement of Ue BepuMlcan leaden ot thesenate. . y.-- ' V'

T . BOX. HAS BIDEJ, The measure, when the Week BUI,for the establishment of) a naval anal.lUrjr merchant marine u passed Inthe house on Tuesday of last week, dur-ing the height of the senate filibuster,waa passed, as a rider tad has been Inconference, committee. This commlttesKill report today. The conferees haysatreed to .recommend that the govern- -

meat slipping-- , hoard,, for. the proponedshipping, corporation coder the terms ofthe blH-- b made- - or permSuoat'oigsa'ration, subject to the will of the Presi-dent and eeagrosa.

Thla report, will he opposed and willcome no nearer, a rote than the origi-n-- 1

measure, if tha plans of the Republlcans succeed. .

NAVAL ;ttH f INCREASED ;

Carrying a total considerably Mf herthan voted la the house, and exceedingthe esttraatoe of t Secretary Denials i by$7,000,000, the Naval AppropriationBnpirsed.cn, third reading In than.sonata 'yesterday, Rafter a spirited Ide-ba- te

concerning the needs of theservice.

As passed, the bill carries a totalof $152,000,000, as compared with thetot.--J of fl44,000,006 carried by thetots tOL .

. i

The need of a vastly greater numberof submarines was argued durlntj thedlscnsslon of the bill by Senator 8mootof Utah, who moved as an amendmentte the bill' the inclusion of an appro-priation sufficient to construct fiftysea-gol- submarines snd twenty-fiv- e

harbor 'defense submarines.gMOOT AMENDMENT FAILS .

Before the naval committee he hadendeavored to secure the Inclusion ofthis in-- the report upon the appropria-tion measure, being outvoted. Bisamendment yesterdiy failed to carry,

Included in the bill la the provisioneliminating the naval plucking board.

Oth-- r appropriation biUs whichp d is the sonata yeserliy lncludred tne rertlfication Bin, carrying atotal of $8 000,000, and the DiplomaticErvice AarronrlaUon BUL with atotal Of $4,000,000. .I

T-- ,. ' .

.. STORM SAVFS SJEAMtfi'

IAimltt1 Ttt by rdtl WUeltu)SAN jTiAKCISCO, Xebruary 2 The

Norwegian steamer ; lahabra, 'ablase,throe days off the AsoTes, ' waa saiedfrom '' destruction by a heavy storm,wfieleas meaaaget today say.. Siva menwho left Ue boat while Ua flr waa.binning have not been heard from.The upper works of the ship and muchof its fuel and cargo were destroyedbefore, the wavee extinguished thenames. The fire started In the oil

'- -taai '

(Asseolaud Prss r4sr) WtrelassSAW TBAN CISCO, reDruary 27

J. a Wilson. P. O. Burk and B. A. WO- -

brand, the three stockholders who havebseri on trial, charged with having en- - j

terad Wa a conspiracy wl'h CharlesF, Baker, formor aejlstant cashier of i

tha trocker Bsnk, to' violate the bank-in- tlaws, wer yesterday cleared of the

charge by' a verdlst of "not guilty"'from a federal court jury.

U!fREET-1B1-

1

rrince Henry of Prussia SucceedsTo Command of High Sea j u

Unit At Kiel'

' "' " t i 1. r '... .

(AmdtM rnaaM r4mtWlnlHiBBBXIN, February 27 A repori

.Tent Kiel aaya that Admiral von ine-Mh- l,

wao baa berl serving a tetumender of the high sea fleet, haa beenremoved from hit post and snt to thUi.y. it la rumored at Kiel that Prinoe"My, the brathea of th Kaljar, vUJ

Mtcceed as active eonkauuider at thefleet. v ::kt

, KossiAN.-omCsB- s Jqipjijai ;

l' Ttterda 'iuys:Afflon' lukib: miicera Uytbf et lav

4e Macula battles ase one oorp cem--Jtander, inni uonmandeca ee tnfantryJlvKlorw,' four b.i.ae sad twa anlleryif -. .'vy:i:sl...J::

the Cologne Oasatta asys tba, UmBuMUna' have avaenated. Bojaa, thaatemtoatlng the' Basalaa aooupatlani ofBukowlna. V:-- . v . ,vi"',. y

' '' OEBBCANT AflBiBThe' consensus of offleraf opinion

aere, so fa aa can' be learned, lromaformkl expresaloa by thssi i high'ifice,' is that apparently the- - will I beno difficulty as far M Oermany U epnettuA In securing an, agreement amen j

aha-- belligerm ta ta snsnenothe piaating,f mlne In the open seas, an informally

.trggested by the United State to Ckrhsny .and, Great. Britain. ': lu,. '

'V'V--(- '

mm'HAVR ATTACHE'; I

UKDER liESTJl(i" iitJ

(AaMetaMd rretaW raaai wtneiwi

NEW TOBJt" robniarjf ., ae-fh- a

federal aathoriuee asd latteaOCattntthe statement of eonnaet-f- or B P.Stagier, a ONrraaa reservist. Kftatedwith an Amartfan passposV thai Oaa-tai- n

Boyd, OerJiaa naysl attach 1 atWaehington, . fnrniased . Ledyv' Uio- - 0eman arrested la .TJngland with anAmerican 'passport and exeetttad i Inthe Tower of !tandon aa a epy, with the;fraudulent credentlala.. The . attorneyquotes Stealer aa aaytng that he : waate alii t England to obtain' informaltioa as to the whereaboutj ?f r4- -

wtgbsa, anwaaadljtvAa St .Oeoras'sonannel, hie ttfi getting $160 aaotthpenskm lf,J were Cttghf Oaptala3oj& etfU. the allegatlona VtrMll." ,

So Violent Has Public Opinion de- -

ts Meetings, f. .

.1 '

UMaeUtea PraM by Federal Wtriw.);' BOMB, fobrnary 27 Pab.l. feeingarou'fci-- ut uaiy agalnn Austria haa

JHMst ao inteuae and the poaUhUltytt aomepopula dantonatratioa agaJnat--aa- t

ovumry become so much of a ear--lat- jf

najtias steps are tan to adyanee.o suppceita the people, Uut the gov-rnaea-c

haa lasoad aa order beluoely..rohlbt.lng- - tbo holding at any publicjjoetiug lor the . purpose of arooidng

aenJnwnt emon the people etJie.or or agclnst parti Jptilon lav their.m thiS pl;y there have been a largs

dumbea of rieta oaaing the past severalvceks, due to clashes between the peo

;le and the police ova the attitude afosutrallty sseumad by the government,while enuwher thsaughoat the oous-tr- y

than have been dataenstraUoaw andriots, the troops hating had to ha call-

ed ant on occasion to-- prevent the at-ftlr- a

from becoming aerlona.Yesterday, la;' an. antl neutrality riot

at VentlntgUa, te whloa the police tooka handv one rioter waa killed and' manywere wounded. In: previous riota therehave been, a bomber, of deaths and alar'a nnmbec af wounded. ,

''-

JOHNSON MAY FIQHT

WILLARD IN HAVANA. . i. .

... ' ' i"MHt4 vese or rrl Wireless!HAVANA, rabrnary 27,TBS jra- -

tional Snertlna Clnb. Jnst eraanlssd,Hons im na ahle fen atauta the Johnaoav

HAWAIIAN GAZF.TTC- TtT.SDAYr MAUat. . 2.1 10t.V SEMI-WEEKL- .

ilinthiiliihl Ihfn i

llUd AU rLAbto

ISRequest of Imperial Government

,l Speedily Acted. Upon By ; ,

British Colonies

It Infontiittlon which rVaehrd Hono-lulu VeetrHer fronr Australia by tfceTeutHra proree to-- He eorreetv b P"of befif in the Inlend wilt xrwriflt-f- t

a suil'len jiimp. The lo forma tiOn ..isthat the exroptioe whlrb ' bua . bummade ii favor of Hawaii ia the

on the etportatioa of AestrdKanbeef haa ben rxiaeved, an that thelast meat shipment to- Mash Henolblnfor some time from the south has ar- -

", ' :

Hawaii bne httn depending apoinAustralia for the beef eoammed hereby the army, while the local yhaaeoQie from the Island ranges; Now,if so more army heef can-b- imporiedfrom the nouth, the contract will havete be filed by beef imported' from tiemainland or from Houth Anieil.-a- . Ibisprice for which i appreciably hfffWthaa that of Australian beef, amiwill mean a general boost all around. ..' According to the news received, thetceptiou which had J'avered the ITiilip-pine- s

has alio bees removed, .ttaklug(Oe Auatralian enrbruo abeelot. Thinwl aittrt thinpa serlopxly in the farEaat, M the P i.lipfinP'are even ni'oritem iidcut iiun Amtiaila for beef thanHawaii is. I'arrabaO, figs and gotwill have to le depended upo for ameat sapfly there. ' '

The coi.trart for mi)ii!y'.n(' the OahtliOrrUoOa- - with beef li bold by the lla-wu- li

Meat Com;anv, which baa beenimportkiK from 150,000 .ta "180,6)0pound of frozen beef a ,moath fromAuetmlia, rtneivLng a shltnueut On theventure yesterday, positUly the laet lorsome time. J

7 Tiie scting manager of the iotspaVy,n,.K Waller Jr., last night declinedte rtietuee the embargo of to atatewhether or not . his company receivedofficial notification of aay reont aetioutaken in Anetralia. " . J

British eomil Phiftp Hut ni(fbt de-nied that he had- - heard of the embargo. '

The Imperial govnme, H 'Its Wquest to the Aastrfias eoloniea, uponWhich the embargo In based, states thatthis .1$ mode 'for the purpoee" of con-serving the mesf supply-o- f the BritishEmpire for the nee of-- the "Allies.

'The" reports of the ' proceedings ' ofparliament St Sydney! ae printed in theSytmrr'Daiiy Telegraph of February

S,ihOW that the law declaring theemnetrgo was passed nitanunotnily Byboth bonsee. It is' estimated by fcheAnetrsHan rtr that thf will plheesix nunnrcfl thonssnd Dniiorks in Aus-tralia at the dtmwsal at the Britishgovernment The ImeeYial aovemmfestispaytug' ansrvrligwtif 'about'aflfl pehead for the bewves ffbtecd for itsone. ,'Thfe 1 '"said' to be a trice: fiftypef rent higher thaW tb Hoeknten' ofthe Antiedes bava' ever before,. re

' "reived. "

'. "1 ! aiii,

CURFEW UW

1 : E

BeportinK to the house Tciterdav onB. J. Oawford's resolution calling faran taveeugatioa of tiie police departmen t as to ita failure to enforce theeurfew raw,' the health, police and mi itary eonimitrtee, heftdotl bylive (ouey,. aay that the police de-partment baa: 'mad attempts to keepunaccompanied; children off the streetat night,, but that the officer havegiven up their efforts because severalatatutei. On the question seem to cobmet ana mat "the local orncera seein dansjer of damages if they put infore the eurfew law."Claim Lawa Conflict

Hading! that the''eurfew and jnvetilelaws run in ConS.et, one with the otherthe eoownitte gave aotire that it wouldprepare and: submit n bill which,' 1.'passed, will maa a law.

. . .TkM vmuB - 1w ., unauii u Hwrin a m in-

ject which haa been one of conniderati.ecomment, in the iscity, aa follows:. i ... . ... i.i er committee em hnettn pullrcand military, to which was referredReeolHtlen o, 1?, Introduced by

C I. Crawford, ask i as-- foia special eormalrte to investigate therveaen wnv seeutm of the revvedraw has never been enforced by thjloeai poiieeL and, after careful lovwti(ration, that the' local police and thejn venue omeer save carriwi out sudenrorsed th sold law to a certain ex-tent BaiO were made In several Instances, 101 and seventy-fiv- e childrenDents; tanaa in at dfterent times.

"The sheriff of the eity and countyof liouohila haa Instructed H officerst keen children etf the streete as much

S possible, but finds it imposeible to- -

oo eo, as te juvenile law and the cur- -

law eenSiet that the ioesl olttcersr. uPy puv

' i n rorce toe enrrew law.Wfflard nght fbr the world's champion. On the other hand, the jovenileship aa Its opening event. I officer is i Just as t ad a position, as

v' j .. '.,.. be lias no proper place to confine said

.'

. deHmiuene ehildrea.THE FOBTT TEAK TEST. "Tour committee finds that the eur

'.. :,''"". .!'ew law aud the. Juvenile Inw conflict

An artWo must have exceptional(

M0 with on another that they sre uivmerit to' survive for a period of forty workable. It feels that a now layeara. t'haraberlaia's Cough Bemedy "bnulif le enacted ,that will, be a work..

iWtaitpul tSeMfor, fuFom a small beginning it has grown thnt it h Ms duty to draw up an ac1in favor and popularity until it has which will be worksble, and will innttainasl a woHd, wide leputatlon. You j troduce the same later on. "will find pothinir better f"r a coup1. o- -

cold. Try it and yoa will understand THREE BUILDINGS DEDICATEDwiry it is a favorite after a period off iAhmim m k Pedaral Wlralssali '"more than forty years Vhnteber'an 'ai SAJf FBANCISCO, February 26 The(Jouwh Hemedy not only gives relief Phttpplne, Nonregiam and- - Illinoisit For sale nv all dealers, Pea-- 'K.-- Hmlth t Co., Ltd., agent, for Ila. export- -

wuii. tloa were dsdlcatad today.

AtUES SWEEP -- DARDANELLES OF MINES;

asothteel rdsi "b fpARIS. Fabrtwfy. Thaf hW

'

A Turkith ' isv procdlnft salitfjtettmly, steam trawlhriat wof 'tweeping thtr UrUfer ArotcXtion of the BUa

. V 2 t. , ....... A . . ...of me jirm cruiatfg ot tn Allien

renTat

mutt'aBSirig WitcTs

Uie .waterway And proceeding towards the inner fort as'aoonthe 'Way is made" nale."

X-V- .', OUTER FORTS HAVE BEEN REDUCED fi The outef fort hAte been completely reduced and the ugf,es- -kU'ttat .L:1. . A L. Lit LV JjJ. 1. ' .. . .ViilM' "w iuy iuiiiv vcp,,. ...vheATrbattlecnrisers ln.the Out fifoncnea. No attempt ia betn

Sart. tuardinfcf

aafe. osvlgation of fhs Mediterranean waterway.,..'According to Crrtttahtlrt6pa advices, which have received no " " -

eonfirriiation here, a number of thef cruisers which took part in . O6 submarine blockade, no

bombardment of the" fort hit and damaged. merchantman being molested leaving orsv ;V.V; CONSTANTINOPLE GREATLY EXCITED . entering port.

, Sona despatch atatet that there is great excitement in Con- - A dIl,ptfh from " "Por"ttantinople at pbssibifity ofn that'city o( the and ren whips. whilf.n attempt ha. been "1 TZZmade to assassinate Tataat Bey, the minister of interior, finance, . hmU. ,,. .v7 ,...marine and Who is blamed fat the difficulties into Which Tur-Juf- y the nnnfber tha lost craft,key lias been brought as-- a result of tha participation in tha war.i Tha Swedish steamer Bvarton has ae- -

: ' Kigid measures ts cuppress'dissatisfied have been adopted,sundown to sunrise and- - all. cafe

lASseeuud Prcin hr rarsk wirsAasGENEVA, SwHaerUsMij Tebrnary 2S.

Tha Carpathian wsrftra hal oor set-tls- d

down to some thing oif a siege na-

ture ..Tor a wsekOO.OCO man- - havebeen engaged in hand d fightingIn ! the 1; trsnches without advance.Ther was a luU on Friday nliht andthe Anstrians at Svldnlk recovered8600 wounded and 3000 dead, flomd Ofthe wounded had been on the) groundfor eighteen hours unattended and 'th tmajority,' because of their lajntlt Andthe cold; are premaaently . enabled,

MOVING PICTURE WW--KILLE- D

BEFORE CAMERA

lAssedatsd rrws b rsdsrsl WVUm.)los . Angeles, rebrnara ; ar.

Clarence. ilChandlsT, a taovlnf pictureactor, wen- hilled here jroterdAy, wbettacting became realism, fae was posingbefore tha camera In A abooUng sceneWhenJ through error, a. eomploba cartridge

Instead of a blank one i(it him at point blank rat go.

we toitantly hulled. ,I '.. ....

LIVERPOOL PRACfiCAllVV FiXES PRICE OF WHEAT

.WAnHlNQTWr, Tebrtary 7 J9 .epULeltor of Chicago, teetlfyinj before thegovernment commission ; inVeitlgatlnjtha causes underlying ,'(' the , in reasedptiae of wheat, sapa tkaA Uverpool hasmora W Hay' regsrdrnr . the ptic atwhich wheat '" shall "be sold thill anyAmerican exporter ;.' or any

. Americanfaamer. Ths. latter, taitez deUrrcd, isSot benefitting by the Increased prl.eprevailing, lnssmuch ,aa ths' averagefirmer sold out JilV whest long ago,much of It at A prfoe leas than it costhint to" grow tt. , ; . -

STEAMER MONGOLIAN

STRUCK BY ICEBERG

lAtsecUUit Press Wlrslen)KEW TOBIC, ' Tebruary 26 AUan

tine steamar Mongolian, supposed tohave be n struck by an iceberg, startedleaking badly 400 miles out and is be-

ing convoyed back the Seneca. TheBed Cross liner Stephana has gone toits assistant. The fonognn has twohundred paaaangerav, '

May Prove FJtal

Whan Will Honolulu People LearnImportance of It?

' Backache (s oohr S simple thing at'"rtt;

But if you Had 'tis from the ki.t'eeys;

That oerioua kidney troubles niavallow;That lrui my or Bright 'a tUase may

be the fatal nd, .( , ..

' Jin ,iH be glad to 'kuow the?ewlni exerieiiea.-- '

, Tie tlx- - honest Statement of a suffersi wl has been tmed.' Mrs. William H. Browne, 420 Fin.i

Ave, K., Waterloo, Salt Lithe Cily,Utah, suvk: "Bejiha'mii nearl.v vlevenyenr" aK", kidney trouble crept on mo4nUI a v.ar airo l got real bad, amitvas but a rhadQW" or myself. I haddropsy and bloated ell over. I waalerveux and irritable'anr) found it imliossil i t.j vetit. llaokache nearly d oveme mad. 1 need everythlna, iucl dimhome remedies, wltont any reli' t. I

finally bi' Hn tvklna Doan's BackacheKidre I'll's stesA;lv until 1 was awell wnin.in and Without a aign of the

' 'trmihle.C urn's Uaekache Kiilney IM'U are

told by .ill druggist and tor.'kecnTHat fM eriits per bus (six boxes 2 nil),or will Iw niaileri on reeit of prieby the Ilollietew Prug Co., Honolulu,Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Islabds.

Remember the eanie, Doan s, Hudtake no subUtut.

"Wreleaa.)1 V.; , ' j

of clearing the Dardanelles of

Meet, '.wHich' Sre in the rootftn df

urougnt into tree to prevent tiietw"-"u- unuan. in.Z.

ot. sfe ItBe .p-'- M

made-t- pfevent the? opwnloz toend of the

theWere

.

.Athe

Britiththe

war,' of.

waa

He

,

by

the

fol

any outbreak on the part of thethe streets being patrolled frontand bazaar life Abolished.

D DfliVlRS INUR

EiUi-PRIJ- t MMI Associate Frsst ay rsAeri) Wuils.)SAN FSAXCISOO, Tsbruary

of the most dsiln driversof tha cJB lntn. have entered car, forthe Ciand FrU, to be raead foe todayover the nposl.lon automebiht course,th ctnteat pruntUng to be the gross-est ever keld in America. The dlstshete be covered by the racers Is four hundred tnd two miles, wiule the safety oX

sflev'iatort ii to b loohkd aftet by four-teen hundred soldiers and marines, whowill guard tha track and prevent aeoi--

dento by persons crossing dnrtng thetime of tha ree. , ..'-PARIS MUTUAL RACING

IS LAWFUL IN NEVADA

r easwwwvaaawssam srewmsj Wf M wsiwt -- i w uiwMr fcA&SOft . CITT, Ksvada, ' rabmary

27. --Tha bfH allowing batting on theParis. Mutual systeas 'at horse ractag

, tracks became., law yesterday whant Governor Boyla attached his signstartto ths maaauri0

BECKER MUST OlEASseess4 Press by rsasrai Wirlu.)

KW , YOBS; robruary. ewohsrlesA." Becker; charged ith orkainaf com-plitlt- y

In the murder of Oitrther Bo snthai by New York gunmen two yearsago, was denied a new, trial by thacourt today sad unless soma legal obsta-cle cm bc.teKwd,. will be seat tethe death-ctai- r 'atiSlng Sing.

.EVELYN S CREW SAVED

(Aiaecsa Tress f Pestswtrsi.)WASHINCJTOir,, rebruary 26. It

waa, officially reported , today that allthe crew of the Evelyn, the Americansteamer sunk by A mine in German wa-

ters wee saved

AHUY MllSr OBSLBVE

STBiGT NEUffiALITY

The strictest' Silence ever Imposed 011

olhcers of the United Htutae army Intime of peaee haa just been ordered bythe war diartment. Mot ouly musttta- - olll'erM not talk bo.M tit- Awri-- f

army, but they must aot enter intodlHcussiun, debate or iutetview in

to tre Kuropeaa war. Htrli't neu-tre'it-

mnt tie onwenT,.v "niedI This Information Is contained iu acablegram received by Major Oeneralv . tt. carter, commander of the Hawaiian department, as follows:

" General order will shortly issuedirecting officers of .the sruiy refrainuntil furthuf ordors r.om ufuiik outlur piiuuceiion any interview, state-tiunjt- ,

ilisfusf.on or artr.le on n.:;itaryI ritnatlon In the United States orabroad, as any expression of their viewsou the subject at present is prejudi-cial to the best-i- n tereats of the eervice.'" ,''",

'- -

mptm mm PASSES

mi nn,nm;i:

,a; '.

("apt. Herman Ludwig, a former resi-dent of HonolnJn, ut who has beenresiding in llilo during th paat sevenor eiyht years, being trt charge of theI Inmbiug de)rtment of the llilo Mer-cantile Company, tsie.l in the Intter eityInst Monday, death- - being cauaedthrough a severe attack ot uiule.e-- .

The deceased was a native of llnmI urif, Ueniisny, where he walilty years iifcO. He came to Honoluluwhile a young mau, and was a eala:nin the old citizens' guard, which didyeoman service during the day of theoverthrow of the monarchy and defed-ei-

the pro- - Uional eoverament an.l theKepublie of Hawaii during the trmiblous times juat before Hawnii wasfilially annexed to the United States.Captain I.udwig was a member of theKnights of Pythias, under whiM supices his funeral was held iu llilo last

Tuesday aftemoou.

. a. .. '

illMThnttriiifiin( 1 i 1 1 jl IJ 1 1 J 1 1

1 f J 1 1 1

, yl I'v- 1 '

Bntis! Admiralty Is Said To Have

Gun Which WiH Destroy

Submarines

I aioikw4 Prsmsy yseass.ertT.iesa.

lDON, rsbruaay ST. Testerday,, any Mnonncnu were, . . .ue,..opme. ,

'r

rived at Taratden, Holland, --with a holtin the starboard aide. ' The captain be- -

USVes Ue vessel ttrnck a. mine.! Paris reporu that a rranck dsstreyar

waa sunn by aa A aat rlin mine In theAdriatic. This wsa the Sagna, whichwent down on Wedneaday, with thirtyaight of her ew. .

, .,

BRITISH HAVE SUBSEA GUN. ,....Amhuvm sv raem) Slrtisi

. JtEW TOAK, F ebmecy S7 kev. 3'

O. Hannsy, canon of ' 8v ' Pstrici'sCathedral, Dublin, who arrived yeater- -

' the liner Battle, repOrta thatthe BtluAh admiralty la ready te com-bat ,Ae,,,German' Submarine with a

ViWrnattH vtaa smu t..n AL.a.HeNwiH wMHji mmm m smava

IbxplAde aader - water, diatrlbtrtlnt. Bhfarnsl throasB a wide area with suf' nclenf force to, fierce tba skin of thihndeswatac craft and sink them.

NlUTflAJTY VIOLATIONS

' UMDER FEDEflAU 1HQUI8Y

1 tAsMelsSs Pnu hw Filml - -

WAttlWdTOv rtbroary ;'fed&ral grand Jury Is now lnAesagat- -

tng dtarea. of violation of the eus-toto- a

Soi'.raa by numhar ef steaaa--

uUps daring the early weeks ef thewt, when It U alleged that the stasiaifclpe wore salisg from American portaunder fals olaaraisefe with aupptiss lav'Venfia7or thaGenaaa eommetee

and cwwors on the Atiantlc.tn addK.loa to .ike nnubex of , sm,hsteamsru captnrod. by the Brlilski andtakasjit lnbo Brt'tsk porta aa- - prises, thfoUowidf steamers, whidt returned teAmerican porta, are named: Americansteme; BerwinoY Korwagian steamersFrAnt And Sonunctatad and th Bpanlak.steamer lioretire,

Entire Chinese1 Population Must

Leave Country Because of

Growing Food Shortage

v. (AmeclstSd rH hy reearel Wlnim.)LONDON, rabrnary 87. A dispatch

front Botterdam to th Bally Newssays that flve hundred Onlnase, practcslty all of that nationality in Oer-many, have bean ordered expelled fromthat countxy because of the growingfood shortage and ths desire of Uegovernment to conserve the supply forGermans alone.

American Transatlantic sailings arebeing delayed because of strikes amongth coal passers. The government isInvestigating tnte the demand of thjmen.

Dispatches .from Patrograd statethat cn account of th increasing costsaf feodsSuJl the government has snspreased the eDerations of ths middle-men, . wining' out tha Intermediatepnflta And allowing aommodltlaa to godhrwst frosa predaoara to eoaaaBSsrS,

tn ' pAfBament , yestefdsy y snpple-menUr- y

eatlmatea of expaldlturea arla-ln- g.

out of the --wax to. Us end ef thsAeaai yea n March ar $i,81,000,000.As an inatallftrent Of similar expendlrturss foe unxt year 11,250,003,000 is

I 'IT 'TWI. f '

SOLDIER OF VILLA" EXECUTE A SPANIARD

AsilfU Ptw tT t rsl W1rsl.t '

BAN AilfOJtlOv robruary 27-- Adtapatcki freae Saat Luis Petost, delayedin tranartlJslon,'- - says that a wealthySwtard 'ef rbat city, from whom thesoldiers of Villa hsd demanded a warlevy of a million pesos, wsa aaecutadupon bis fallar t raise that amount,Americans agalaat whom demsnda hatbeen made wen not molested.

PlttS ClttftD 11 S TO 14 DAYS.I'AZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

w ur any case e Itching Ulind.Bleeding or IVotradttig Files i.i 0 te14 duys or tnoney refunded - Made byPARIS MTDfCINE CO . Saiut LouisU. 0 Qi A.

llSSli IVJ1R

hmhr hrniiroillhl-l- l I. III. I II. sii i nil ill mil .iUl I IUL. UL.IIILU

PRZASHYSZ IS

TEUTON PRIZE4 "i L it- - v.; r;

Reports Sent Out By Berlin Thatj Slav Qarrisprt Wa'f Captured

Are Refuted Officially In

Petrograd

GERMANS WERE CHECKED

BEFORE ENTERING TOWN

Then Troops or Kaiser Were So

. Decisively Repulsed That They

Had To Retreat To Prevent

Line From Being Destroyed

(Assidslse Frsss Sf yaeral Wtisleis)

rabrnary ST. ThPETiOOHADyout from Xerlln ef

the capture of th Russian garrison atFraaanyu Ar denied In the official sn--

nonneoments made hare yesterday, theBuvriao way efflc; stating that eo farfront the Gferniata having made' anymaterUl galne south af the East Ttus-ata- n

barder. In thasr attasrpts to ad-

vance tpoa Warsaw front the north.w tksjr hive been severely defeat-ed. The advance did not reach Frxis-nya-a,

ant was checked bafor that townsad repulsed with sack decided successthat the whole German front, extend-ing twenty-five- , miles, ba4 to' retreatto eacsp being cut in twv -

'rxQHTwa is sxrvxuAccording te the war office bulletins,

the Oertnaa Infantry which crossed theNlemen, between Grodn and Kovno,frta Swwnlki,'. has been drlveo backto the left bank; the Bnaatans havingcrossed In t&rsclt. The bstUefronther la An extended one and th flght-ln-g

Is server, many Sawalkl vuugesbeta taken And retaken as the Oppos-ing llnad Advance And recede. Betweenth. Bohr and Bdvaano rivers th rw.niana kv suffered normous lasvses In'killed andwvoaaed.' "...j1' ''' HAND-TO-HAN- D BATTLE " .

jroQowlng the, repulse .f th Ger--Mvamo against Preaaavs. in

Itottweseaxhr Peland, a eonater at'ackwaA made upon the punning kmslans,which was UWts4 repuUed after thetroops . hd fought hand-t- o hand withShe bayonet, In thla figkttif the Oer-ssa-n

lost en tkuaand nnwonndedprlacturs and many, muhlnd gnhx

- On th left bank of the Vistula, atBorjlmovj a Oennan attack was re-pulsed.' -

' An' fighting te Western CaU.ia hasbeest slOW, except at Sehichiae, wherean attempt ef the Anstriana to adancwaa checked after a heavy t engage- -aaeat,

wmmm leAsseUse Press hf Irsesral Wtti-- M

'

LONDON, 1'ttruicry VI a. strii ofa portion or th shipyard stiylnaerj

along the Clyde, which threat- -Bed to lnvorve one hondred thousand

men,. Waa ended yeaterday by the nl

aroUaatioa board ordcrinat thamen back t wort. Tk atrlxe, trhkk

M not authorired by th shipyard en-gineers' union, was for aa increase offour oeute an hour u Ue wag Acale.Th employers made en efier of sn

ef a-- cent snd a half an hour.which was refused, whereupon tha employers submitted their eas te th nt

arbitrators. - ' " '

AUSTRIANS REPULSED(AuMtswe m t pMrsrsi VmlM)

lAKUT,! rebraary " 26. A dispatchiuui voiuiijs, jooutenegro, to tna ua-va- s

News Agency; says that the Monte-negrins have repulsed a superior foreof Austrian with eonaidertbl lossesat the Drlna river.

-- '.i s 111 'i' ',. '..,r',laasseasss rssr reaeral WlnisML) i

OHiraVA, SwlUerlaad, February 27Through th medium ef the Swiss

Red Gross, the daughter of Oeneral Le-na- a

the defender of Xiegv wh waaseverely wounded and taken prisonerwhen thoae forts feu under tke pound-ing ef the Gerfean mammoth howitzers,ha appealed direct to th Kaiser toallow her father to return t his hornin teljlum. General Leman lost bothle-g-s as the result of injuries receivedin th siege, and 1 Incapacitated fromsay further ml ttary serioe, even If hewe able te render any further serviceto um country rrom nu x.iege home.

R

'VilliiWlMAND ALL CHINESE

TIED FORr

Up t)f CarnivalAttended and Fans

of and. ti,

)- ,

STANDING or TEA MB::.;

Carnival Brlt: 'W L Tot'Mauis 2 1 .

2 1 .667Japanese 1 1 .500

I ;.mTwenty-fift- 1 2 .333"" Yesterday's Results I

' .'Japanese 5, 4."AI1 Chinese 7, Twenty fifth 2. :

0 'l4" M

Monday Advertiser.)' ' 'because Franeie Bernardo Joy bad an

off Af, and alao because aeveral of histeammate had alee an off day at thebait jAark yesterday, the a failedto &a is h In the c Carnival

neball aeries, and two teams, the'JKaii.il and are tied lor firstplace, inatead of three teama beingeligible for the eups, medals ami glory

' of th winning series..It wu like thin: Barney started to

pitch for the All Oabus, and bis wild-u-

in pitching, poor support and aomhandsome errors by hiinnelf gave theJapanese enough runs to be ceosideredl.,tu running. Then; after FrancisBernardo had laid down, the business ofpitching and taken np the job behindthe'Jtat, brother Alex was pasted tora, homer and a dingle, all ef whir abrought defeat to Barney 'a crew.',' As, a. baseball gam it lacked thrills,

'. and, when the teams gave way to theand Twenty-fift- nobody

feltsorry. .

. ...As. for the second contest, it was ahummer despite the size of the score.

; Both 'teems hurried things along ingreat shape, did a bit of fancy field-

ing, .likewise a bit of bushy fielding,. while Captain Btayton, umpire-in-chie- f,

delighted the fana with the snap beput into this game. Seems somebody

' banded the CapU an invitation to din-ner before the game started, and Capehad to harry things to be in time forthe big feed. Jt is hoped in the future

- that C'apC gets an invitation to dinnerevery time the boys play.WaterhooM Slipped

The elongated Mr. Waterhouse tookthe burdens on the firing line for

the eeldier boya, and while hit in spotsgot along nicely until the fourth inniug. '

Here he slipped and paesed Kualii toins iniiimi sac a aner jvan i en nan .

filed out to eenerfield. (.'beoug, neitup, tonneeil one into the waiting handsof Cjratton in left, and Waterhouse

. loehd out of danger. Yap spilled the!. , . .- n v - n

af(cfly toward third, and when ClarenceVeajved the ball iuto the rooting sectionefHhe Twenty-fift- h in the rightfiebl

' bleachers, Kualii scored and Yap wentaUKtbe way around to third base.Luek Ye took transportation to first.

' asit'thea Iloon Ki bumped a single intole sending Yap to the rubber. Wheulin,ue flopped out to Father Kwinton,

Ut ...

Tiftha fifth. Lai Tin reached firsten liner to left and then, to win theaieifor the best base stealiug, dashed

tyftS second and to third without be-

ing needed off. Kau Yen hit to short,mud iLni scored.

' All this time Luck Yee was sailinglong, and up .to the seventh inning

had been found for but one hit. HereAbe. .Twenty-fift- h gathered two more,

liters Mr. Jim Scott. With the 0ening of the eighth round,

with, the at but, a newheaver waa fouud on the mouud for theTwenty-fift- h aggregation, Mr. Jim Hcott.i

' Not the famed star who was the victim;. of a midnight injunction: last .Novem- -

Jarrleka, Be it chrooicled that Scottwaa abv of eveTVthing, and the AllChinese laced his offerings to all cor-Iter- s

of the lot.. . !! . . . (a . ,L(, letter iJiOTiienBiu iiarnoui, me man'that put Diilsbnrg, la., on the mapwith Ills famous bunebull orgnnir.ation,

; Jalitthst Scott had n sore arm. If. ueh is the ruse, Scott had a good alibi.

UtherwUe he is khy in pitchiug stuff,.. Tof ' five bits, all .jini dandies, weiefathered off l.i delivery before the

aniOg ended. Cheoug, S'a, Kn Sue,' Ayau nnd Lai Tin were tile Wafsinen

gather, and these, with a wild pearoui Kfaortstop Smith, gave the All

Chinese plenty of runs.Saved Whitewash'With the finish of the eighth, whataver hopes Lai Tin's crew had of white-washing the Twcitv fitth went glimmer-lng.- '

Goliah, openiiiir the round, poled" the pellet far into right eeuterfield, nnd

.'' thlOiigb a bit of speedy runuing pulle I

: at third. Swintou, next up,'' hit by a patched ball ajid wentdVer to nrt. Wb"H (jiIumis nvoiiiidbdjOut to Ynp, Oeliflh scored mid RwAntrtlf ;

went i"if lop o"t put th -

Olil Sereeant at third, and he cameioni0 when Cross gathered a single.

Orlando Johuson, the swatting demon'fif'the Twenty-Sft- vatherad his tliir.l

' hit hfter this, but Fagnn grounded outt firt and the inning was pan.

.' iln' the ninth neither team did anr.1Wi. and the series came to uu end.Cerdlt Dtia Henshaw .

) Passilitt, credit is doe Kelly lien-' ahxw and his associates for their efforts

FIRST PLACE

Efforts Chairman Committee

bthiinprodHVtive.

Baseball Series WellAre Pleased With

to plenne, anl with the class of ballalinve the average and the series runorT in a elesn, businesslike manner,everybody went heme pleased.

An to how the tie will e settled i

a question. Maui cannot romp here topiny, nor ran the Chinese go to Maui.Homebody suggested that the officialcnrer. ('sutxin Redinirton. be the ar

bitrator, hut the captain declined thejolt, nml I'onunittee will probably heniKiHtf. to award the cup to whatthey consider the best team and nlfothe meilnlx. Ah for base running nnd. . . .- : il.i i l II iII.I11IMK nil JUI will lie CUSV,ter the Imx m ores will qntekly tell whowas who in thine ilepartnients.

Following were the scores of yester-day's games:

First GameAllOahn AB RBIISBI1) A K

billiiiKWoith, .. 5.101211Hndtler, Jl. 4 0 0 I 1 0 I)

Arj(Blrie, r f 4 0 0 0 4 (I

I- Akanii. rf 4 1 1 1 II 0Jov, p-- 3 0 1 (I 2 1 4Son-- a, l 3 1 1 0 1 3 1

Bushnell, If 3 0 1 1 2 0 0Hchiinmn, e 2 ft 0 0 2 0 1

Desha, p 2 0 0 1 1 .1 n

Flizer, II 4 0 0 0 10 1 0

TotaN 34 4 4 26 9 H

Japanese AB RBnfiBI0 A EAraki, 2b 3 1,0 1 1 5 2N'ishi, c !i 0 1 1 0 0 1

C. Moriyamu, . . . 4 0 0 2 1 2 0Yamashira, If 4 1 0 0 2 0 0T. Monyamn, 3h.. 4 0 1 0 0 2 kMamiya, 3 3 10 1 3 '2

a Uyeno, cr .. , . . 3 0 0 0 5 i 1

T. I'veno, rf 4 0 2 1 3 0 1

Komeya, li 4 0 0 0 14 0 0

Totals 34 5 5 5 27 14 7

'Two out when winning run scored.Hits, and runs liv innings:

AllOahn: Run...n 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 14B. fl.. .0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 4

Japanese; Runs...l 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 !5

B. II.. .0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 .1

Summary Innings pitched, by Joy5, by Desha 4; runs, off Joy 3, off Deha2; hits, off Joy 3, off I)cha 2. Homerun, Maintvn; two base hits, ftoufra,Akana; uncrinVe fly, Joy; hit by pitcher,Araki by Joy; bases on balls, off Joyt, off Dexha 3. off Morivania 4: struck.

lout, by Joy 3, by Desha 2; wild pitch,Joy; pa use. I da I Is, Hchnman, Joy 2,NUhi 2. empires, Stnvtou and CiiIUlsTime of hiiip, one hour and forty three

Second OaoChinese A H If Blf sis I'o A E

En Sue, ef " 1 1 2 0 oAys ii. ss "i o 2 ii 4 3 1

Tin, 3b " .T 3 2 0Knn Yen, c o 1 n .1 1

Knalii, rf J I ) " o 0 0Cheong, lb I o 3 0 1

Y'ap, 2h "i 2 2 II il 5 1

Lock Yee, p .! n o o 1 3 0Hoon Ki, If I 2 o 0 o

TotiU 3 7 12 .1 2615 4

26th Inf. Alt It Mil SH po A.EGoliah, 3b ", I u 2 0Swinton, c h ., I il n r 1 0Cullcns, 21. I ii ii o I 1 1

Craftou, If ... i ii n 2 1 0Amos, lb ' H i l) K 0 1

Cross, c 2 ii n 2 0 0O. Johnson, i f ... 4 u 3 n 1 0 0Fagan, cf l o i) 0 3 0 0Smith, s t ii I ii 2 2 2Waterhouse, p . :, n n n o I 1

Scott, p ii ii ii 0 0 0Woods ii ii il 0 0 0

Totals " I 2 ii o 27 H 5

Waterhonse out fur rniinin out ofline.

Ran for Scott in ninth.Hits and runs by unlinks:

Chine; Ruiis. il'n n 2 o o 4 0 7"11. II. .1 " I 2 il il I 5 012

Inf. Huns. .11 H H ii il II II 2 0 2B. II . .ii ii ii ii H 2 3 0 fl

Summary Innings pitched, by Wa-

terhouse 7. by Scott 2; runs, off Water- -

house 3, off S. ott ; hits, orT Waterhouseoff Scott 3. Three Imse hit, Goliah;

two base hit. Boon Ki; sacrifice hit,Cbeong; double pipy, Swintou to Amos;bases o'i balls, off l.uek Yee 2, off Wa-

terhonse u, off Scott I; "truck out, byl.tick Yee fl. by Wuterhnine 3, by rkott1; wild pit. lies, Link We. Waterhouse.I'mpire, Stayton and Collins. Time ofgallic, one hour an. I tliirtt minutes. '

JOSEPH BROTHERS AREWINNERS AT FORT RUGER

Scoring three runs in the thirdHud four in I he fourth tuning,;e the Joseph l.i.ilhi'is baseball au

pn nation u vietmy over the Fort Uu-ie- r

team eitcr.av a score of 7to 4.

F. Joseph, pitcliinu for the winners.wa in rare fi.nn. aHou ; but fivehits" and 'funning Court men.

b

BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

luri'K tl.e summer pionths childrenlire snl jet to , of tiie bowrtlsun.l should rciciw the most careful at- -

tentiou. As soon a nv unnaturalloosi ness of the bo, U is notiued

liuuil erlum s oli.-- . i In. li ra anil Diarrhoea Heinedv shoul.l I,. uiven. Forsn'e by all dealers, Heiison, Smith ft

' I'o., Ltd., stents tm II;. hI

'HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAftCJl 2. . 1915 .

MAJOR LEAGUERS

......Alexandria, V. i

LEAGUE..; VCamp.

Hot Spri'ngs. .'.

Tfl ENTER CAMPS

NKW YORK, February 11. Corre-

spondence of The Associated Pre).Within the next three weeks more than7i baseball players will be scatteredthrough the south and southwest train-ing for the aaoua) pennant races of theNational, American and FederalLeague. With the gathering of vet-erans and, recruits the baseball situa-tion will pass through another stage ofthe progress 'which marks the annualseason of the national sport. Msg- -

natr, league executives and legal au- -

tnnnties will give way to the playerno far a popular interest is concernedami the eoacher'e' cries silence thewrangling of rival combinations.

While n majority of the twenty-fou-

clnli composing these three leagueshave selected their spring trainingcamps and set the dates for'the report-in-

t players there is still a posnitiil-it- v

that two or three may alter theirplan? at the last moment. As the listsstand at present, however, the southA I In n tie states will be the aeene of the(jrmtest activity. . Georgia will quarter

i chits within her borders, while Flor-ida will entertain five. Texas has beennam eil by four clubs as the statewhereiu to prepare for the ITIlfl cam-pnit-

Mississippi, Arkansas and Vir-ginia claim two each, while California,( til a, Kentucky and North Carolinawill have at least one squad training

NATIONALlith. i

BostonYork ..

St. LoniaChicagoBrooklyn .........I'liiladelphiaI'ittbiirgh ,t

Cincinnati .'

AMERICAN(Inb. '

I'ostonPhiladelpluaWasbiogton. '.

DetroitHt. LouisChicago ....New York

levelnn.lFEDERAL

Club.Indianajiolis'hicngo ....

BaltimoreBuffaloBrooklyn

,(. ,Kansas CityIHttsbnrgh .

X Louis .

BILL PROHIBITS

HIDING TOURISTS

i(From Monday Advertiser.) .''

Two bills have been introducedin the senate, one by SenatorDesha, requiring that hotel keep-ers show their registers to the publicand see that the names of guests areput on these registers, and one bySenator1 Castle for the benefit of Mrs.M. D. Abreu, widow of the policemanwho was shot aud killed while at-tempting the arrest of an army desert-er near Diamond Head a year andhalf ago.

Desha's bill is born of the allegationthat Honolulu is not glviug Hllo asquare deal in the matter of handlingtourists. Representatives of the Hilobusiness Hilo promotion iets,come to the capital to meet touristsand tell them of the advantages ofpaying a visit to the Big Island wherethe greatest active volcano in theworld is to be sent under the mosthappy circumstances. They go to' thehotels, says ltesha, to see what tour-is- t

are registered, ami, and some ofthe hotels hold out ou them, either re-

fusing to show the register or else hnv- -

Ing guests in the house who are notregistered. The idea, aeeordiug to. theallegation, is tha the Honolulu hotels-wh-

practice this hold-ou- t game waatto keep the well paying guests fer

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MANAGERS WHO WILLLEAD TEAMS IN BIG

FIGHTS fOF PENNANT

KATIOXAL, LEAOl'K.John Mcflraw Mif OlanttWflhnr Rebinsoh . ... ..i. .SunerbasGeorye 8trlnga i! . , :(.,.,. BravesPat Moran V. , PhilliesFred Clarke ; , .. .... ...PiratesCharles Herao. ,i. l,. .4V HertsRoirer Bresnahan .', , .CubsMiller HngginA Cardinals

AMERICAN LEAOCK.Bill Donovan i.yr-,--

. ,.i.. ..YanVeedConnie Maek .'&J. l. ..'.t AtlkleticsBill Carrlgan SoxClark Griffith ....:.,.. SenatorsClarence Rowland V., White HoxJoe Birmingham , A. ,. .NapsHngh Jenninga , ,v.i .TigersBranch Rickey .... .Browns

FEDERAL LHAGUB.le Magee .'. ... 1,..', . . Brook fedsLarrv Hchlafly : BuffedsJoe Tinker A,' ChifedsRebel Oskea PittefedaBill Phil lips . w V HoofedaFielder Jones ;.j.t . vlt.. LootsOtto Knabe . .' , ry v . BaltimoreCieorge Rtovall Ksnuss City

PACIFIC tlOAST LKAGDRHarry Wolverton ....'Jffiia FranclscTyler Christian 't--

. OaklandFrank Dillon ., i,v Ix AnirelelJlappy Hogasj VeniceCliff Blankensbip Holt LakeWalter MeOredie Portland

within their - boundaries during- themonth of March, V.

The list, arranged by leagues show-I-

a the city or. town where the train-ing camp (rlU.be located And the prob-able date for reporting, is as follows:

LEAGUE.Camp. ; Pate.

Mncon, fa. , . . .Mar.Marlln 8pring, Tex. .'. ..Mar.Hot Wells, Tea."......'. ..Mar.Tanpa, Y ..Mar.

.Daytona, Fla,;, ..Mar.St. Petersburg,' Fla.. .. . .Mar.Dawson Springs, Ky.... . .Mar.Hot fpringa,' Ark.

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,

New

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. . ,..Mar. 1?..Mar. 1

Date..Mar. 8

Jacksonville, Fla, ..Mar,Charlottesville; Va. . .v , ..Mar. 1

Oulfjiort, Fla. . ..Feb. 27Houston, Tex ..Feb. 28

Robles, Cal ..Feb. 18Savannah, fla. ........ . . Mar. 1

nan Aiitonio, Tex ..Feb. 2

LEAGUE.''amp.

Vsldosta, Oa. .........yhreveport. Miss. ;, ,v . . .

Southern Pines, X. O...Athens, Ga. v. . j

."Brwn 'a Wells, Miss.: . ..'....Brunswick, fla

Auptlsta, Da. .,, . .......Cuba

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Paso

Date...Mar...Mar...Mat...Mar...Mar...Mar...Mar...Feb.

themselves as long aa they can, andWilt not give Hilo l show if thev canhelp it ,

."It Ja wrong," says the ReverendStephen Desha,, "aud Honoluln shouldbe ashamed of any hotel managementthat will be guilty of such a trick."Two Bills From the Hovm

Two bill were received from thehouse where . they had passed thirdreading. They - were house bills 46and 48, tha" first appropriate $8000for ' homestead ' toads is Makaokn,Hilo, nnd the, second $900 out of home-stead sale receipts for it road in theHanalel district, Kauai.

President phillfngworth called uponthe' select committee to hasten theirwork, a the. senate would be gettingbusy before, very long and he specialcommittees ef, membersmight find themselves behind. A seleet committee was supposed to report, in five days, in any, event, unlessBTanttKltfTuetaeri-tim- by toe senate.Senator Makekau was given till Tues- -

uavto get. His' Hawaii Island com-

mittee to report on the matter of de-

fining the powers and duties of thechairman and executive officer of theboard of supervisors of the volcanoisland. The Kauai couple, with Ricefor spokesman, also wanted furthertime for that island 'a members iuthe matter of raising dally laborers'pay by two-bit- v

Public Electric Meeting ,

Castle announced that the Oahumembers were calling a public meetingIn the senate chamber for the eveningof March 4 for the oen discussion ofthe bills extending the Hawaiian ueerie Company's franchise and extending the powers of eminent domain toetecrle light aud power companies;

1 ' Cheoka anfi arrestsI FEVC3. CROUP, AGUE.i tbs' tact Bamedf known for

COUGHS, C0LD4,. isrt-- u, bronchitis.

NBUNALQIA, OOVT, SfHBUMATiaaa.

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TfT ORtGINALand ONLYQENUI ,E.

DIARRHOEA,

CHOLERADYSENTERY.

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JStXi

oFncEns aofif ANTI-SALO- DiJ

LEAGUE FOR YEAR

Business of Annual Session isConcluded In One Short '

But Crowded Meeting ' '

(From Sunday7Advertiser) -With the nomination of oftleera for

the eomiug year, following an exten-sive program of addressee and reports,delegate to the annual meeting of theAnti-Saloo- n League of Hawaii finishedtheir work in one session Friday,adjourning shortly after neon ' no tilJuly S at the time of the annual meet-ing of the Hawaiian board. Jhe num-ber of delegates present was ninety-four.- .

The otHvera. named are aa foblows; '.' :.' '..,''

Superintendent Dr. John W, Wad'man. . ;

'Treasurer C, H, Dickey. . '

Secretary Oeorge W, .i'aty. ',

- Chairman executive committeeBev. D. C. Tetera. - .

Chairman law enforcement commit-tee C. J, Walker. '

Chairman agitation committee .W.A. Rowen. .' .

t.

Chairman legislative eommitteePaul Super. .'

Chalrmaa legal npteetioa commit-tee Dr. Doremiis Heudder, .,.

Chairman ilnanee ' protection com-mittee Dr. W D. Wester velt ' '..

Finance eommittee F. fi. Atherton,George P. Castle, 8. Kamaiopili, H. H.Trent, J. P. Cooke, A. F. Cooke. ; ' ,.

Representative on Maul A. C. Bqr-dish- .. "''.''Representative on Kauai William

Werner,Bepresentatiye on Molokai Uenfv

Judd. j ,

Representaive on East . Hawaii A.8. Baker. -

,

Bepreaentatlve oa West Hawait--- 8.tt. Desha. 1. . ..,'",'. '"'

Bepreaentative in V,' S. Arm- y-Chaplain O. 4 W. Seott.

Hawaiian representative A. Akana.Japanese representative C, Naka- -

mora. .' " '. '..

Chinese representative K. Fong..Korean representative'.' P. Hoag.Filipino representative 8. Lionioh.Presa representative Bev. A... A.

Ebersole. :

Committee on resolutions TheodoreRichards and C. H. Dickey.Dr. Baker Makea Addrea,

The aession waa held in Kawalabaochurch beginning at. 9 o'clock and "Mthe first meeting of the society oa aterritorial basil. Bev.. D. W Peters,president of the Hawaiian league,' watpresiding officer. Followug a devo-tional service conducted by,',. Kam-aiopili and prayer by delegate, jn Ha-waiian,. Korean, Japanese . and 'Eng-lish, President Peters extended a wel-

come to. Dr. Purley. A. Baker, superin-tendent of , the national league, whoeame to Hpnplidu to attend the session.

Dr. Baker responded with a laetcaof the advances belog made by theanti-saloo- n forcea and especjaJUy 4a thInst twenty years, pointing out ..thatthe movement i growing with wonder-ful strength and rapidity. .;..'

An interesting report was. made byDr. John W. Wadman. suwrlatendtfntof the local league.. He.filst.paintedthe hiatorv of Hawaii in ita intimateand aad connection with

' the evils' ofintemperance from the time of. awauntil .the introduction of alcoholicliqnori bv the Christian raee. ., '

Drink Bill la S370,00Q . ?'

Coming down to the. present timebe reviewed the liquor situation aa re-

gards regulation and control hod itextenslvenesa in the Territory, Hecited figures that the drink bill of Ha-waii for 1913 waa IS.5VO.000. ' '

Dr. Wadman, explained the object ofthe league to be the suppression ofliauor saloons and pleaded .for the CO'

operation of all in harmony with themovement. Progress during the pastyear waa reported as follows: '

Visits by the niperintendent topractically every school in the Terrltorvi .

Along lines of the Lincoln Lee pledgesigning campaign more than 1200 havebeen added to the roll of honor aKnights of the Button, making a totalmembosrhip of 2300.

Along publicity lines more than3000 newspaper articles were furnishedand published during the year wbllaseveral thousand tracts, pampbleta andKstera were distributed.

Considerable Progress MadeThree saloons in the nubile market

district were compelled to seek otherlocations. No new aloojri were open-ed in Honolulu during the year. TheII. 8. Spaulsh Wur Veteran 'a Club wasclosed, as were alo two dance balls.Waikikl Inn was compelled to dismissits former manager and open up busi-ness on a more savory basis.

After a fight of several montba theboard of license roinmissionera deniedthe petition for installing a liquor barin th Pleasautou hotel. Expenses forthe year more than doubled the pre-vious year but donations allowed thsociety to finish the yesr with a small,rsh balance oil band. , ,

Dr. Wadman recommended the ireation of a central committee of. COB

trol but that each inland should bvits own executive.

Treasurer C. II. Dickey reported thetotal receipts for the year as 18,1(7,23and the expenditures ."),l'"1.07, leavinga balance of (SSfl.lM.

Greetings were received from MraiT. M. Whitney, president of tb W.C. T. U.New Catechism Compiled

A resolution of thank and apprecia-tion waa adopted directed to Kev C,Q. Rurnham of Lahaina, Maul, forcompiling a valuable temperance cate-chism in booklet form which waa dis-

tributed at the meeting.A touching incident followed th

reading of a letter by Dr. Wadman re-

ceived from Taro As do, national su-

perintendent it the TmperneLeagu of Japan, aud who waa inv-erted to Christianity while he wasJapanese consul to Hawaii. Aa Dr.Wadman led in prayer asking blessing

SKLiE' count

.LlllllCII CftLEIiOflR

Many Important Cases To Be

Heard Next Month By Local f' "Hlah Tribunal

:'7.'. J. .. ":'' . y'Ten case ar on the calendar for

supreme eourt for the . March. ?n.of this tribunal, aa fellows! r. . U

'Territory; of; Hawaii ' ts, - Jeha i

Scully et aL reserved question 'fromckeait eourV 'rat Jrnlt; attorney'-- ;

general and., )y ai county attorney'

for plaintiff A. tU- - Humphreys, ' E. J.PeUrs and.W. X. kkwlins for defend-ants. ., r,u-l,r: c : ,' ;

McBryde Saga Compaay,, Ltd., vs.Manuel Andrade,. appeal, from circuitjudge,.: fifth .circuit;. Smith,., Warren,Uemenwar. sV Button d B. ,K. JUn-pesta-

.jfeplaiiityppelleii,' j'Afc.AV,.PetewufirptefeBdaiit4peUanjt,J J. Alfred Magooa, trustee, vs. Kaplo-laa- l

' Estate, Ltd., et al. eteptionsfrom circuit court, second circuit iJ. A.Magooa aad P. I Weaver for plaintiff-appellan- t,

J. Light foot, and A. L. V. a

for defendants-appellees- ,. i

Clinton B. Ripley, et al vs. KaplolanlEatate, Ltd., exeeptlons from circuitCourt, first circuit; Thompson, Wilder,MilTcrtoa Lymer . ior plaintiffs ap-pellee, . Lightf oor (oxk defendant-appellant- .

N .ff'f ' .'ogen Murphy va. H. R. Iliuheock

et al., appeal from district magistrate,of Molokaif plaintiff, la person appellant,

D. H. Case and noa Vincent ordefendants-appellees- . . . r-- . - .-

-

. Georg E. Smithies t. David F. Not-le- y

et al,' exception from circuit coart,first circuit; O. A. Da vl and A L. t;.Atkinson for plaiatiff-appellaat- , K. O,Pstsrs for defendant and - garnUhees-appellee- s.

' f 'i v Ula the saattef of the applieatloa of

Clarenc'e' D. Pririgl for a writ of mandamus against James Bieknell, aadi-to- r

of th City and County of Honolulu,reserved question from circuit conrt,first, ejrsuiti J.- - .Ughtfoot .for patl-tume-

aity and eounty attorney aadThompson, Wilder, MUvsrten ft Ly mcrfor reiipordeat. -. ..' i r

Territory of Hawaii vs. William F.Armstrong, exception from circuitcourt, first circuit; attorney-general- ,

city . and county attorney aad E. u.Peter for plaintiff-appellee- , 0. A.Davis for defendant-appellant- . ,

Wong Tin rLook rs. Qoo Waa Hoy,exceptions from circuit court, first circuit; . Thompson, W ilder, ; Mil verton .ftLymer for plaintiff appellanV 3. Light-foo- t

for defendant-appellee- . .- Consolidated - Amusement ' Companyvs. WUliam P. Jarrett, high sheriff, ap.peal from district magistrate of Hone-lulu- ;

J, A. Magooa W pUintilt-appel-hta- t,

Douthltt ft Cokv,& defendantappellee, j- JjPANAMA CANAL

;;TQ JANUARX,l; 191?n ji''TTT

Toll collected from ships that passedthrough the Panama Caaal during De- -

eeasaet, lftia, aggregated iMllS-- ,

fa increase of fii2,OS3.0t as comparedwith ' Novemher,: "th previous highmonth'. The total amount of tolls col-

lected to. Jaauary 1 was $147,100.43.Each of the first five months of eatfhltraffic showed a anbsUntlaKgaln overthe month previous, but .ainee, the firstof" th,ia wear there , has been a alightfalling off io traffic, January will showa. decrease over b a. record month ofDecember. ; , .k, .

The total tonnage, figured oa a caaaltarn basis, that passed through the viatsrway ' aggregated . 1,743,899 tons,which was carried in S56 vessels of allclasses, - .The December tonnage wasnot euite as large as tbeonnnge inNovember, although- th toll collectedwr greater. December tonnagewaa 448,415' tons, as . compared withNovember with 448.801 tons. .

;, Of. the 336 ship to as the canal, 36were, in .ballast., or non-carg- o carriers.Of th; total-- tona, 1,00,0,1:17 tonswr carried la 17? 'oastbound shipsand 743,688 tone la 179 westbound vessals.; ' 'r. t ,

, ' . i a. I s .,t

SAILING VESSELS tlOWARE USING CANAL

WASniNOTON,- - February 13. The

agreeably surprised 'at th dispositionshown by the maritime Interest to usetha 'caaal' far saillnir veaaela. as It hadbeen assumed that th canal wouldderiv no revenue f rent his source,

oa the aged temperance worker acrossth water th entire assemblage aroseand stood with bowed beads. Th letter from Taro Ondo was as follows:

f Tour good letter duly reached meaad I feel extremely- - sorry to savthat I am now suffering from Bright 'sdhiease - which requires me to keepquiet so that I am compelled to giveup traveling even in Japan except isth adjacent dietricts. rAuch beiugth ease, you will, I hone, kindly exsuse-m- e fea rbeipg s4Ula K te escet'ysiui eorthali'-iniUation- . It is reallyvary regrettable .for m to. decline

on such a rare oceaslou butahikataganab.- - Dr Wada, our friend,will eorrobirat . my i statement. . Wishing you every success for this holycause, .1 reinaia, t TA KUAN DO."Will Ursra New Bills

.Toward "the close ot the session theleglslaUvs commute reported .payingprepared flv bills t present to thelegislative and was givCn power toact. The bills ar for early Saturdayclosing; removal of screens in saloons;creating a aaloen none; anti treatiugand fivlns; the liquor aom mission power to swar witnesses To oath.

Brisf remarks were mad by J. A.Metealf of Columbus, Ohio, C'haplaiuScott aad Stephen L. Desha.

BUINE88 CABD8., w

HONOLULU IRON WOBKS CO. M

rblnery of every deecrlptluu made urdsr. f

COIIII PACIFIC RIUM"EMPRESS UNA OK rrh.4M a.Mi.

FROM qUEBEC TO LlVKePuL .

--In the: CANADIAN PACIFIC ItAlLW . .the fassees Teuist Bonse ef thr W erKi

i ': ' .; ..-'-'

, . ' ' la eonneetlea with thCaaadiaa-- i nstmUeiaa bey wall

far ticket aad geaerai laformatieiiapply w .v.- r - i,:TI.E0.H. DAYIES&GOi.iTOji'ic V ' rl Agents ', 'v '

i;v, ;Eaaadlaa aclfl; Bly.,C,: .nil

CatlA A. Coflka! Cfi.. LiAI

' Honaluhi T. h. .:.'; .''i '

iv "iji ' .. ' ! i, nw Commission i.H8rctot$

v Sugar Factors'v.;'.. v- ., ,,v: '

twa Plantation Co. , ')Jt,WaraJua Agfltsltarsl Co'Ud1 tl.n.lV'tiJ 'i'''

. Blaka Rtaam PiBM. . .V

V lWrtsii1 Ceatrlfagala.: V' ' "",., oaoeosa vwon poihu.' Oreea ' Fael Bcoaonala. '.

w , ,

.. Marsh Btaam Pnmpe. .Ji'.-- '

. Matao Navtgatloa Oa. ;

Plantsrs Una Bhippiag jCKobala Sugar C. v. '; ' '

-

mmmm m m mmmm S)SSjsBlsaBSssasssjsBa- --

Bank of Hawaii' "''.'".'' f.TMITEIi. '" ' v'

Ineorporated Cader the Xw a th. Territory of Hawaii. . .. ..

capital, xnBar,vn and- - .UNDIVIDED PUOriT....l,SOO,000

RESOUKCU ..... i . . i, . ; i , 7,000,000OFFICERS. - '.."."'

C. tt. Cook. .PridntE. D. Tenney Vlea-Prid-

A. Lewis. Jr .'i .. ...... .Vice President and Maoagar

W R Demon 1 . w.-- i .Cashier0. O. Fuller Assistsnt Can leiB. McCorriston AssUtapt Cashier

niBPJTOHRi r H. Cnnka R. D

Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Biahohv'T. W. HacTarune, j. i. n maims,C. II. Atherton, Geo. B. Carter, ,F. HDamon, F. Athertoa, B A. , Cooke.

OOMMEBCIAL AND BA VIVOSHEP A RTMENT8 v.

8triet attention given to ell pranebeaof Baakiag. .

BANK OF HAWAII BLDQ., FOBT.8T,

H""C .rk(..stroAB rAcroai. Kflrma .Aicv

COMMISSION MESCHANTfXNSTJEANC8 AOEHTS-""- ' ''

Ewa PlanUUoa Comaaa, .

Walalna Arncultur' COH Lta,. Apoka Sugar ttsL, ..

rf

h. y ', Rohala Bagar Company,

, v- -i Wahlaws, Watr Company, L." "" !.'' .' -

Fulton Iron Works of ,8V' LhII,Babcock Wllcoz Compasiy,

Greens Fuel Ecorondaar Company,Chaa. 0. Moore Co Engineers.

Mataon Navigation CompaayToyo Kiaen Kalsha

INSUAEE COrail.

REELECTS 0FF1

At a stockholders' meeting of theHome Insurance Company of Hawaii,Limited, held on Friday, th old boSrd

of directors were unanimously,as follows: Cecil tfrowa, JK A

Candiess, Normsn Watklns, K.Myers, (Trees.) ; F. D. lWrey,'0,Hush, Chu Uem, Jobu A. tfootC tHwaii); A. 8. Wilcox, (Kauai) B. A.Wadsworth, (Maui); A. W. Eame.,Auditor.

At a meeting of the board ef direc-tors to follow, the officers Will be elect-ed.

The manager's report showed a, cleargain iu prolit of 10,000 for the yeareuded December SI, 1914, and at theHose of business January 31 thetreasurer's report showed, assets of

8U, ,909.65. The actual book value ofthe stock was $77.90, $50 per shsrehaving been paid in. This representsan actual net earning of about .fiftysix per cent.

Notwithstanding th great reductionof insurance rates duriug 1914, thepremium income gained was, --',1IS..'I7.The business of the company fur Jan-uary was the largest in the history ofthe company. The total net premiumsamounted to (410.30. :

The manager's report called atten-tion to proposed legislative nation, andnl.r.luulu.1 .Lot a...... nhuiil.inH HTAIllfl

follew(,yuse:,IJyiVV 3k,Aa Herniati-ng 4a fir insurance td provld j'or theregi(lation ami ou trol. of rates of priiiiuin thereon, ' intimating that Insur-ance underwriters do not faver controlby individuals who have knowledgeof underwriting methods, with strougapproval, however, of b part of theiusuranv. dull, in taking Ain ,tb. ques-tion., cf evrhud wfitiiigj hVAmauthor-- I

zed comimuies.nA; general discussionfollowed regarding deposit law to ef-

fect companies 'who had no ' Unitedftatosi aHil. lh: adoption of JastamlarilJOlois or contracts in wisTerritqfyr,tbe fo'lowjng. resoliifion bo-in- g

unanimously adoptedi" 'BESOLVEDr That th Home e

Company ' of ,,. f Hawaii,Limited, approves of the adoptionof a standard form of Uauruace bulisyto he used in the Territory of

and. that sueb standard should bin conformity with the standard formof Insurance policies as are approvedby the Insurance Department of therltate of New York.

It

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