r vX Cane: 5.0C25 lb., $101.25 Xj ton.

Beet: lGs. fid. cwt, y$110.40 ton. .

K '

VOL. XIX.

By A. BRECKONS.

(Special Correspondence of The Star.)WASHINGTON", November 12.

Until tho War College completes Itslabors and makes recommendationsto General Wood, the matter of bar-

racks and tho garrison's permanentnumerical strength in Honolulu willremain unsettled. member of thegeneral staff said today that In allprobability the college would arriveut something definite within tho nextfew weeks. It was stated that thesame dlvTslon or opinion prevailsamong members of the War Collegeas- - In the service to which planshould be adopted for Honolulu. ItIs known that the chief of staff favorstho European idea of concentration oftroops within city quarters, and thisveil known preference must haveweight with members of the War Col-

lege. On the other hand, consider

Harry T. Mills this morning filed

motion before Judge Whitney to

strike from the record in his suitagainst Messrs. Currie, Pratt, Dilling-

ham and Buchbeo, tho names of At-

torney General Lindsay and DeputyAttorney General E. W. Sutton, andtaut tho court enter rule strikingtheir names from the pleadings there-in and prohibiting them from appear-ing in said suit as attorneys of saiddefendants.

The reasons given for the motionare as follows:

That the acts charged In the plaint-

iff's bill of complaint in said cause,and in which defendants have beentemporarily enjoined, would. com-

mitted by defendants (and said de-

fendants in their sworn answer In saidcause aver and avow that they In-

tend to commit the acts as charged Inplaintiff's bill against them), (insti-tute crime under the laws of tho

10 GASES OF

E

(Special Wireless to the Star.)HILO, November 22. Two cases of

diphtheria have beon reported fromHonokaa and one from Walakea.

F

T ED JUDGE

Irene Sllvn, young lady of Portu-guese extraction, recently chargedwith vagrancy, who hud date withJudge Monsarrat on Saturday, butwho failed to keep it, was broughtInto court this morning, having beenarrested on bench warrant.

On being asked why sho hadn't putIn an appearance on Saturday, shostated that she thought the judgowouldn't want hor to roport as longas sho was working.

Prosecuting Ollieor Brown askeddefendant if it wasn't fact thatwhen nrrested slio was carousingwith gnng of young toughs in AalaPark.

Ireno admitted having been arrest-

ed with bottle of beer In her hand,hut stated that she didn't drink thobeer, but only tusted it. Sho statedHint sho hud obtained position nshousekeeper and tearfully Imploredtho judgo not to send her to Jail.

Judgo Monsarrat suspended sen-

tence for thlrtecn'months on Ireno'apromise to bo good.

"Thank you ever so much," ex-

claimed Miss Sllva, as she courtesledto the bench before tripping gaily outof court.

- IIWIHWH

nr .tiiM,M.iii nm ii.j , ""iSHfr

T--T A A A TT A TxT

Telephone 2365 Star Business Office.

TWELVE PAGES.

mm m. m im mi I m M Ml M f ATA. tm MM M.W A M M IK ATM J n mmtm. m

J.

A

as

a

a

a

If

a

a

a

a

a

n

a

a

,,,,

Ttm

GITY CENTE

able number of those now engaged inworking out this problem are openlyopposed to this idea, and have been

fedutated and trained to tho belief thattho proper placb for military quartersis apart from civil environments. Theycontend an Isolated post tends to bet-

ter discipline and greater efficiency.The European Idea, advocated by

the chief of staff, is urged upon thegrounds of economy and tho con-

venience of both men and officers,and, under tho present general planof progressive Ideas permeating allbranches of the service, the chancesrather, seem to favor the adoption ofthe European Idea. Until the .ques-

tion of quarters has been disposed ofthe numerical strength will be held Inabeyance. One can get estimates al-

most anywhere around the War Department, varying from two to fiveregiments, but these are only guessesat best.

Territory of Hawaii, to wit, the of-

fense of malicious mischief, and thatLindsay and Sutton, in their capacitiesand by reason of their respective of-

fices as hereinbefore set out are bythe law of the land prohibited from, innny wise, appearing for any defend-ants charged with tho commission orthe intended commission of any of-

fense against property or person.Mills further moved that tho sup-

plemental answer of defendants bestricken from tho files In said suit forreason that tho answer of the saiddefendants, with that of other of thedefendants named In said suit, asdated as of November 10, 1911. nnd

fContlnued on pago Ave.)

MILLS FILES INTERESTING MOTIONS

RENE

The territorial harbor commissiontills afternoon, meeting at 2:30 inthe capltol, adopted tho following re-

solutions by which the government re-

vokes the Hilo Railroad wharf licenseund decides on immediate steps to ar-

range for the construction of a Hilowharf.

The resolutions were moved byCommissioner McCarthy and secondedby Commissioner Wakefield:

Be It Resolved that tho Board ofHarbor Commissioners forthwith servoin writing upon tho Hilo RailroadCompany notice that the Territorypurposes to, and will take over, sixmonths after date of tho notice, thewhnrf, wharf shed, and railroad ap-

proaches thereto, or suiili portionsthereof, as may then bo constructed,under the terms of that certain licenseagreement made between the Superin- -

Dr. Rupert Dluo, chief of tho mos-

quito campaign, reported the work of1.1s staff ns going on smoothly. Sovonhundred men aro at work, and thespraying of larvaclde Is hoing donerapidly. Two men in each apana aro

I provided with knapsack pumps, where-- j

with tlioy spray tho gorni killer undor, houses nnd on other places whore a, thick coat of oil is not needed.

Tho wagons aro hauling the bananartfiiBo away as quickly as. possible,nnd that part of tho work Is going on

nil right.This aftornoon Fred L. Waldron nnd

Adjutant Klugo will visit sovoral ba-

nana plantations. The Inspection, for

the bananas, was to have been made

Anyone Who Hasa in

NOV KM

I

.

By J. A. BRECKONS.

(Special of Tho Star.)November 12.-T- hat

Secretary Fisher will recom-

mend the of GovernorFrear. and will attach very Blight Im-

portance to the Kuhlo charges, Is rea-

sonably well settled In the opinion of

Washington people who have talkedwith the official family of the Inter-

ior Department. There seems to bono doubt, but that the weight of publicapproval In favor of Frear's retention,ub evidenced by the numerous com-

munications received by the Secreta-ry, will greatly overbalance tho sin-

gle protest filed by the Delegate. Sincethe Kuhlo protest was made public,le'ters, telegrams and cablegramshave been coming in to Secretary

Work on the Waialae Hoys' Indus-

trial School Is progressing well. Tholock crusher breaking up the stoneto be used in tho new structure isturning out a sample of stuff that isvery satisfactory.

all tlem

false

he

fact,

up

suchsaid

that mywith work

havemy

taking up this,

only

nro

present

of Public Works nctoIlsMarston we not nBree wllh Atsacks uf sample rock this ,ter w,Ho(1 we To ,nvUe(1 to at."That is good ,LM1(, give

"and wish advice; Atall who supply first meeting was to

rock turned as Uave made the veryposite to what make.

The hoys the school have done make all state-suc- h

good work so far, prelim- - ments wroteInnry that to chairman this mis-th-

they will do all the work on no reply to this, and

Railroad Wharf

License Revoked

MOSQUITO

Prize Star'sHONOLULU, WEDNESDAY.

CorrespondenceWASHINGTON,

1 EE BOYS

00 1

Hilo

Is

$3,000 Contest.

new building. Skilled mechanics willon page five.)

'

tendent of Public Works the Ililodated August 27, l!U0, and

as amended under date ofS. 1910; and that it purposes to, and

first to Hilowithin six months, or as soon as

value thereof tliecost of preliminary work done there-for, such value to pur-suant to of

.nine of said licenseIJo lt Resolved that this Board take

steps to arrange for thea wharf in tho harbor

of Hilo, and when plans of sanio areready, submit to Hilo Railroad aform of agreement In withthe set out In ofSection 1, Act lfifl, of the Session Lawsof 1011.

A. A. Wilson was nwarded tho con-tra-

for wharf,bid being $1 2,800.

MED

RVACID E PM

but had to be onr.i count of Waldron not beingablo to got uway from his office.

Dr. Blue In his ofllco a copytho Hollo Enterprise of .10.

Tiio paper Is n woll known ono in thePhilippines, and it contains an arti-cle on mosquito that Isbeing carried on there present. Inpart It says: "Everybody should boprepared to assist tho coal oil brigade.Tho pest must bo fought.An American hospital and acorps of men will go tho town.Theso havo power to enter anyand all Every place whoremosquitoes may breed will bo treatedto a dose of and It Is hoped

(Continued on Pago

a Few Friends andGet The

HAWAII.

reappointment

Fisher's office dally, and ofurge the reappointment of GovernorFrenr.

Fisher today branded astho alleged

In a .Honolulu paper (Bul-letin- ) j

which statcc had "decidedto take up Kuhio charges Immedi-ately." As n matter of the Sec-

retary has not even glanced overKuhio communication ns yet, willnot take the nlaUer officially forsomo time.

"If any stntmcnt was made,"Fishor to a Star repre-

sentative today ,"it was not on myor of anyone in of-

fice. I am far behind thein my office, due enforced tripsover tho country, and sufficient !

public matters on deskwithout a matter like

ENTOMOLOGIST MiTO THE

STAT?

Editor Star: In reply to some re- - that entomologists were ofmarks on Mr. letter in this academic value (tho campaign

Advertiser I beg to say mlttco certainly not acadomlc onword. I entomological subjects). Let us bo

'When tlie present campaign was practical, and tho case In a

started the advice of entomologists innnner that many In these Islands

Superintendent lhe o the comlnIttM.f aituug!iCampbell received three j thpm a

morning.real stuff." remarked the commltto.. meetings and

the superintendent, I this we willingly did.tho contractors tin, I reported

crushed out good" a a statementj I did As wo

at were requested to ourIn the j through the committee, I

operations, it is posslblo the pointing outthe quotation. I got

(Continued

andRailroad,

December

will pay said railroad,may

be, tho including

be determinedthe provisions paragraph

agreement;

Immediateconstruction of

theaccordance

terms paragraph r,

tho Muhukoua his

yi'fcterdny. postponedMr.

has ofSoptetnber

a campaignat

mosquitosergeantover

menpromises.

koroseno,Eight.)

Secrotnryabsolutely cablegramappearing

the

theand

Secretary

authority,

to

pressing

Fullaway'sa

that'oul.

was not asked, and we did not criticize

so attended no more meetings.Some of the answers to the ento-

mological subjects In the list of ques-

tions asked by Mr. Davies did notsatisfy the entomologist present attho committee meeting, but his opin-

ion was passed over. Later, a state-ment signed by three entomologistswas presented to the committee, butthey refused to publish it. We may

Hustle

'recommendations re-

appointment

REPLIES

ADVERTISER COMMENT

FIVE CRUISERS

ON THE IY

seriously,deductions bo planter reduce

Onoltbe

TO DECIDE THE FATE

OF M1AH0N IS SELECTED

.1. MORTON RIGGsS. bookkeeper Pucillc Fertilizer

GEORGE WEIGHT, load luna. Wal-luk-

FREDERICK WILLIAM KLEIN, withHawaii Meat Co., Honolulu.

HARRY DUOWELL BEVERIDGE,chemist Hononiu Sugar Co.

FREDERICK K. O'BRIEN, bookkeep-er, Kohala.

PAUL W. BURNS, employee Theo. H.Davies Co., Honolulu.

FERDINAND HONS, bookcopcr shipchandlery department, Intor-lslan- d

MARQPES, employee Baukof Hawaii.

SAM PEL C. HAIIDESTY, carpontcr,I Honolulu.IfOHN J. WALSH, mnnngor Kahulul

store,G. FRED BUSH, sales mnnagor Hono-

lulu Iron Works.JAMES P. HOW .yjml superin-

tendent Cooko.

Tho nbovo arc tho names of thomen upon Judgmont of

the in caso it dependsnot John MeMnhon

b( found or murder of Alex-

ander N. Ccdorlof at Lellohua on Sep-

tember 28 last.At 11:30 o'clock this morning both

tho prosecution and tho defense an-

nounced that they were satisfied withthe Jury stood. Contrary to ex- -

nectatlons, no special venire wasfound necessary and neither side had

I exhausted its peremptory challenges.

Can a Bit Can

HER 22, 1011.

which does not call for actionDecember."

At tho Secretary's office the Kuhlocommunication is not regarded in thenature of charges against Governor

but simply as a protest againsthis reappointment. Secretary Fisherlias been Informed of the contents of

Delegate's communication, andwas said today that no charges neces-sitating an investigation had beenmade; that, when tho time' comes fora recommendation to bo made, theKuhlo protest will be considered alongwith numerous endorsements re-

ceived and listening to tono Inwhich the subject is discussed In theSecretary's office, one dops not needto be a mind reader to figure out thatthose for Frear's

far outweigh tho Dele-- I

gate's protest.

will understand. Th case againstbananas has been put "In a nutshell,"we are told, In the following words:"Why, In God's name, should youclean up nnd do away with everyother breeding place of mosquito,while leaving around your house thebanana plant, which supplies justvery place that mosquito is look-

ing for to reproduce itself?" My replyis: Why In tho name of common sense(or insect instinct) does she not goand breed there In great minibers? is plenty of room,more banana trees hold water thanhold mosquitoes.

Suppose a man had two adjoiningfields of cano, one badly attacked by

beetle borers, and other slightlyso, and ho wanted to reduco tho num-

ber of borers and I advised liim to do- -

stroy the slightly attacked field first,on tlie above theory. Would ho take

However, only ono name was left Inthe jury box, and had two more ven- -

lumen been excused. would havobeen necessary to lssuo a specialvenire.

Tho Jury as stands has been verycarefully selected, both C. C. Bittingfor tho Government and Lorrln s

for tho defense asking numer-ous questions of every man called, tobo sure that ho had no bias or fixedopinion. A largo number of tlioso ex-

amined were oxcused, somo becausethey did not believe in capital punish-ment and said they would not bringin a verdict of giillly where such a

(Continued on Pago Eight.)

Whon the cruiser fleet arrives herenoxt Tuosilay the "far flung lino offloating steel" will Include tho Califor-nia, Maryland, South Dakota, Color-

ado and West Virginia. A rush willbo made to got them coaled, all thofacilities of local station beingnow for the work to begin.

It was not known whother thoMaryland would bo Included In thecruiser list for these waters. Thatsho Is with the others, however, !a

ascertained by advices received thismorning,

,have stated our case In an academic mo or smile? Tho fact Ismnnner, but to well known to that todrawn from them were practical. number or insect pests they mustwou,i think from the remarks made (Contlnuea on Tago Five.)

.

-

Works.

Hnlaula,

fc

Co.JOSEPH

Kahulul.

ATT,Lowers St

twelvo whosofacts the

whother or shallguilty tho

ns lt

f

Frear,

the it

thothe

the

thetho

nowThere ns

the

It

It

thoready

the

SECOND EDITION.

TWELVE PAGES.

T

CERTAIN TO

FALL SOON(Associated Press Cables to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November J2. The rebels hnvc driven in the Im-

perialist outposts of Nanking, killing 200.

Hemmed In.LONDON, November 22. The people of Nanking nro hemmed In and

foodiess. The fall of tho city is certain.The Manchus In Pekln are making nuti-foreig- n demonstrations.

Yuan's Loyalty Suspected.Tang Shao YI, former minister of posts, hns joined tho rebels. Yuan

Shlh Kai is expected to Join.Fifteenth Foot for China.

MANl'LA, November 22. Tho Fifteenth Infantry Is coming horc De-

cember 1, on tho transport Thomas, and will probably go to China.Attack on French Mission.

PARIS, November 22. News of an attack on tho French mission inYuan province has been confirmed.

Customs Receipts Safe.WASHINGTON, November 22. vMilna has ordered customs receipts to

be deposited In foreign banks to prevent intervention.

Rebels Win Key to Nanking(Special Cable to Liberty News.)

SHANGHAI. November 22. Last night a rebel army attacked Hankowand recaptured it.

Another army approached Nanking and captured Wulfntao, a fortifiedplace which is practicnlly the key o Nanking.

Tlie lower Nanking custom house was also takou by the rebels.Tho fall of Nanking is regarded as Imminent.Tlie Manchu general. Tlklcong, was defeated in tlie engagement and

lied. It la reported that ho has been killed by tho rebel camp followers.

dummyhomesteads correct."

rovelatlonsevidence

operation

wjilch

Strong

! a.

Rain, a. m

t

HOMESTEADERS

Hakalau plan-tation

homesteads'dummies."

appliedcontinued

jJobB hums,position. Instances

I residence compiledothers, per-

manent

Deputy Smith rotm-ne-

(from todayin possession, tran-

scriptspublished.

"dummy"years, thought

general

Bryan in DangerXEW November Willllam J. Bryan, grandchild,

tho eighty-fou- r passengers tho Prince Joachim whichstranded Bahama passengers transferred.

Martyr Suffragettes -

LONDON, November hundred twenty-thre- e arrested suf-fragettes to prison rather than a

.Persia Yields the PointLONDON, November Persia has officially complied Russia's

Argument StartsCENTER. November 2. the

beeun.I

BEATTIE URGES, INNOCENCE.RICHMOND, November Bcattie, convicted

assert his Innocence declines a confession.

AGAINST WOMEN JURORS.SACRAMENTO, November Attorney General Webb rules against

women Jurors, contrary common t

ALDRICH PLAN APPROVED.ORLEANS, November bankers of city approve

Aldtich plan currency reform.

CASTRO A BATTLE.CARACAS, November Castro is roported have

a battle.

GOV

Morning Report Two.

"We would Justified in refusingto aside homesteads canenear plantations. That Is if nil thefacts In regard to tho

Governor Frear attoday. chief executtvo continued:

"Settling homesteaders In that fash-

ion Is only a fnrce. Somo startlingbo mndo whon a tran-

script of tho Is made. Twomen havo sworn that they obtainedtheir patents for lands telling

man declared, whon applying forhis patent, that cultivated hishomestead. It seems that IiIb partof the cultivating tohandle a n plantation gang

worked on tho land. Tho manwas an employe plantation."

allegations have been made

X Ther, mln.,liar. 8 m.. 80.07.

Wind, 12111., 19 N. E.24h., 8 .02.

fiiiM.

against the manager ofand tho wholo system of cano

land Is Bald to havo beenbased on fnko home-jsteade-

for land, In many in-

stance, then in theirjib or somo other plant-

ation In somo theclause was with,

while It Is asserted, nohome was made on the placos

at all.Attorney

IIIlo ho has all thotestimony ins

of will bo made,moro stnrtllng parts will boTho proposition has beenhinted at for It Isthat thore will bo a showingup of It In tho future.

YOIIK, 22. wifeare among on is

on rocks. The will bo

22. Two andchose to go pay fine.

22. to

LINCOLN The argument Intrial has

MM ,.-v,k

22. thoto and to mako

22.

to law.

NEW 22. The this theof

WINS22. to won

Cable on Page

ERNOR DENOUNCE!

"DUMMY"

boset for laud

Hiloare

Thus said noonTho

will

by Ilea.Ono

he hnd

washoo in

of tho

7S.

$

Tho

nnd

in

and

this and tho

and

near

and

--.7

n 'M"--i r """

E HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Dally published evory afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Ltd,, MeCnmllosa lluIUUng, Bethel street, Hono-

lulu, T. 11.

Entered at the l'ostofflco at Honolulu as second class wall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES, l'AYAULB IN ADVANCE.Dally, anywhero In the Islands, per month . .?5Dally, anywhere In the Islands, three months 2.00Dally, anywboro In the Islnnds, six months 4.00Dally, anywhere in the Islands, one year S.00Dally, to foreign countries, one year 12. 0"Semi-Weekl- anywhore In tho Islands, ono year 2.00Benil-Weokl- y to Foreign countries, ono year 3.00

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

L. D. TIMMONS, ..MANAGER.Business oftico telephone, 230o; postofficc box, 306.

TRUNKSAND

SUITCASESKAM CHONG COMPANY

GENT'S FURNISHINGS.

Harrison Block, Fort and Beretania Streets.

Sag'ioatJdeeomimg

This is the season that most women begin to think oftouchingup and redecorating the house. A change here

or there does much toward making things look like new.At this pleasant store you will find just the things you want and

always at prices you can afford to pay. We have paints, varnishes,oils, stains, and can offer you many valuable suggestions alongthis line.

Please feel perfectly free to come in and look aroundwhether you purchase anything or not.

Alabastine, the beautiful wall coating for interior deco-

rating is sold and recommended by us.Come in and look over the new Alabastinc wall and

ceiling designs.

t1

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

Leather' GoodsBefore settling on what you intend to buy for Christmas don't fail

to seo the handsomo leather purses and handbags Just opened.

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd.Alex. Young Building.

OIL CLOTHFor your floor go to

COYNEYOUNG BUILDING.

CONTEST RIVALRY

IS GETTING WARM

Thoro Is oldence of much Increased . some hustling for; while the secondactivity among the contestants In thoStar's big $3000 prize contest. Now,

that somo Idea of how tho land lieshas boon gained by tho publication oftho standing of tho vnrious workers,an clement of rivalry has entered Into

tlon.

a lot(worth noo or Is

good thowho falls to multo tho first place.

Then $".00 as a cash bank ac-

count, makes third that ex-

ceeds ever offered Intho light could not ho Hawaii before. Seven other prizesotherwise. j graduated down to about $fi0 In value,

There are ai number of In makes total of ten main prizes thatthe scores of number of contestants , should any ono to a little oxer- -

since yesterday, several of whom have ,

In pushing their names uptho list a little nearer the top.

Big Prizes Big Incentive.

ST.

prize, linoprobably more) a

mighty per-

sonsavings

aany first

which expected

changes a,

a tempt

succeeded with such a paper us TheStar generally recognized as tho big-

gest, fairest, and best editedThe fact that the prizes offered aro newspaper over printed in tho islands,

the biggest that have ever been hold .tho matter nr getting subscriptions isout in any similar contest held In Ha-- 1 simplified. You aro not trying to sellwail, is reason enough why the con- - a person soincthlni: not worth theH'stniitB of Tlie Star aro working to money, or that they don't need ori heir best ability. A first prize of want. It Is purely n business proposl-$T'.-

in rash is certninh worth doing tlon and a good one.

STANDING OF STAR'S CONTESTANTS

Miss Alice II. Arnold, Honolulu 170.KS0Miss .Minima Drew, Honolulu . C7,7 111

Fred Turrlll, Honolulu 81,407Miss Virginia Sllvn, Walmea, Knual 27,151Miss Stella Padgett, Makawoll, Kauai 14,010(' chone; Ai, Lihue, Kauai , 13.38GW. K. Kerr, Honolulu 12.009Miss Lucille Legros. Honolulu , 11,31.1A s. Mas, Honolulu 10,4-1-

Mrs. William J. Payne, Honokaa, Hawaii S,9fi5Arthur Henry Wlnkloy, HonoluluMiss Agnes Scharsch, Kealla, Kauai ,.1 A Combs, HonoluluFrank Jr. Sl.illman, HonoluluMiss Sllvn, Gonsalvos lane, HonoluluI A. Magoon, Jr., HonoluluMis. Mary A. Morse, Honolulu ,

Miss Mathilda Htirlem, Wailuku, MauiMiss Lydla lag, 2427 Lillha street, HonoluluJohn H. Jones, Honolulu ,Miss Margaret n. Parker, Kahului, Maui

building in Kalmultl,

to

prlJa

Albert A. Kulins, 59 F. School street. r,

Miss Hebecca K. Kipi, llllo, HawaiL' 5,008John It. Gilliland, Honolulu jj.OOoSolomon Kaailiuo, Honolulu 5,003iMiss Nora K. Stewart, Kalaheo, Kauai 5,002

. C. PIIANAIA, clerk.WM. B. McTIGHE, bookkeeperARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Honolulu.ALFED K. F. YAP. Haw'n Trust Co.MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk. '

SERGEANT JOHN STRONG, Camp Very.WALTER MACFARLANE JR., Honolulu.HENRY J. FERN, watchman. ,

JOHN C. ANDERSON, accountant. ' i'J. L. VICTOR, fireman Palama Station. ;

'MRS. LOUIS HORNER, Honolulu. ' '

ARCHIE MAHAULU, Walalua.JIMMY FOX, Honolulu.OSCAR COX, Waialua.MARTIN --NEUMANN, Postofflco clerk. - ' '

C. J. HOLT, Honolulu. :

CHARLES COSTER, Honolulu.JOHN K. FERN, conductor.NAGARAN FERNANDEZ, stenographer. t

ISAAC H. HARROTTLE, deputy tax assessor.E. J. CRAWFORD, Honolulu. '

CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH, clerk.HENRY HONAN, conductor.MANUEL PERRY, clerk.T. J. QUINN, chauffeur.HARRY HOLT, deputy marshal.JOSE C. SOUSA, Island Development Company,J. A. R. VIERRA, Honolulu.WM. SAV1DGE, real estate dealer.

consolation

prize

Resides

newsiest,

oiympla

Honolulu

-- - .

i "

V "

ALFRED O. ROSA. Honolulu.'

J. ROSENBERG, Honolulu.MISS D WIGHT, stenographer.BEN BRUNS, Honolulu.1'. J. DVTRA, Magoon building.SAM L. WONG, salesman.HOWARD ADAMS, tobacconist.HENRY VIERRA. clerk.MRS ADDIE DOWSETT, Honolulu.MISS F. B. GEDGE, Llliha street.A. K. AONA, clerk, circuit court. 'HENRY VAN G IKS EN, doputy City & Co. Clerk.LOflS MEYERS, EngineerMISS HATTIE DE FRIES, Watertown

MRS. CH AS. AKAU, 2005 Pauoa road.'MISS ALICE HATTIE, Hlln. "

MRS. W. J. STONE, Hilo.C. CARVALHO, Hilo.SAM KAUHANE, Waiohlnu. I ' '

;' '

BERNARD KELEKOLIO, clerk, Hilo, ' ' ' '

MRS. W. H. HEEN, Hilo.MRS. H. U. CORBETT. Hilo.MRS. M. P. FERNANDEZ, J'ilo.MISS EMILY EWALIKO, teacher, Hilo.MISS MOLL1E THOMAS, Hilo.MISS LILIAN MUNDON, Hilo. " - '

DAVID EWALIKO, deputy clerk, Hilo.MISS WILHELMINA WEIGHT, PapalkOU.WALTER LOW, Hilo.MISS MALAN1B COLEMAN. Kohala HawaiiALBERT STINDER, nookkooper, Kahului.MISS MARY KAUHANE, assistant, kindergarten, Lahalna,MISS HANNAH CUMMINGS, Wailuku.MRS. HURST, Kahului.WREN WESCOATT, Puunene.MISS ADELINE HOSE, teacher. Lahalna.J. MACHADO, Wailuku.MRS. W. S. C'HILLINGWORTII, Wailuku.MRS. LOUGHER, Puunene.EDDIE LYONS, apprentice, Wailuku.JOHN MEDEIROS, Pala.HENRY G. SHELDON, blacksmith, Kealla.MISS ADELINE COREA, tolophono central, Lffine.GEO. KANA, Kilnuea.ED. DEVERILL, luna, Makawoll.HAROLD MORGAN, Lihue.MISS ETHEL EDWARDS, teacher, Kllauca,MISS META REIDELL, llanalel.MISS MARY HUDLY, teacher, Kealla,

7.5727.139

7.32S0,7505,993

5,5305,4 r.o

5,08 I

5.0195,0425,025

nsn

H.

M.

5,0005,000

5,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,000

6,0005 0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,000

5,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,000

5,0006,0005,000

5,000

5,0005,000

5,0005,0005,0005,000

5,0005,0005,0005,0005,000

5.0005.0005,000

MISS SATO, tonchor, Koloa,MISS STEWART, Kalaheo.RICHARD OLIVER, Wnlmoa.D. K. SHELDON, Wnlmea.H. WILGROT, Wnlmea.

M

5,000 gc.ooo i5,000 H5,000 g5,000 g5,000f nr,ti 1o,uuv5,0005,0005,0005,000

5.00C

E.000n.ooo

5,0005,0005,000

5,0005,0005,0006,0005,0005,0005,0005,0005,000

5,0005,000

5,0005,0005,000

5.00U5,000

5,000

Morning Cable Report(Continued from Page One.)

SANTA CLARA, Novomber 22. Local ustronoincrs have delected tho ap-

pearance of sunspots and hnve an official prediction of seismic dis-

turbances beforo the end of tho month.SAN KKANC1SCO, November 22. Trouble has broken out among the

Coast sympathizers with the revolutionists In China and us ti result of a fac-

tional dispute, $SOO,000 collected as a contribution to the revolutionists' warfend. Is tied up.

Yesterday a rival Hag appeared to tho "suit banner" that has stood forChinese republicanism throughout the United States, tho holsters of thenew ilag declaring that It. was tho ono under which denoral LI Yuen Hungwns leading his troops to victory. They declared tho sun Ilag to bo spur-

ious.Those having tho custody of tho fund have decided to hold it until tho

factions can settle the micstlon of tho rival flags and agree as to where theis to bo sent.

LONDON, November 21. Dr. Sun Yat Son. conimandor-in-chief- , 'eftLondon for China last Saturday with General Homer Lee.

NANKING, Novomber 21. Revolutionary Commander Chin Shlu Tsinglias ordered an attack at daybreak on tho imperial troops. Hung Lung Ong

declared independent. Cover nbr Chan Mo has been elected.ATLANTA, Ga., November 22. Samuel Compers will bo permitted to

retain his position ns first vice president of tho National Civic Federationand other members of labor organizations will ho allowed to become mem-bor- s

of tho federation. They will be nllowcd to associato with Andrew Car-

negie, who is one or tho executive committee of tho federation and withother "enemies of organized ir.bor," who are members. This was

yesterday's session the annual convention American "l "u,,u,u,u v"

i.v,wminn t.ni.o,- - nCtm- - which Comners the LodKe and a1 visiting brethren aroinvited attendtho civic federation defied the Socialists declared

that it was impossible to please the Socialists bocauso carry out theirideas would Impoverish tho nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22. It is announced that the Rolph ad-- j

ministration will prepare an amendment to the municipal charter providingfor a commission form of government for tho city, similar in most respectsto that in force in somo of the neighboring municipalities.

TEHERAN. Persia, November 22. It Is reported that tho Persian gov- -

evnmont has conceded all that is demanded by Russia in the way of anapology and an indemnity.

SEATTLE. November 21. As a result of tho Hoods which have putwater system out of business, most of this city will bo without water by

next Saturday.

GRAND FLORAL

FETE NEXT WEEK

The ladies of St. Andrew's Cathe-

dral havo about completed vory elab-

orate arrangements for .1 gala foto to

bo held In the cathedral grounds on

Emma street on next Wednesday aft-

ernoon, November 29, from two till

fivo o'clock. According to tho deafenswhich have been worked out, i.bogrounds will probably reaeniblo a gor-geous flower garden, lloral decora-tions being the motif throughout.

The many booths will allrepresent llovver baskets of one kindor another, and each guild will ,mrepresented by a baske:, designed ac-

cording to the Ideas of tho members.Guilds from tho other Island parisheswill also bo represented to the num-

ber of half a dozen or more.The Hawaiian band has boon en-

gaged for the afternoon. The ladiesIn charge of tho booths will wear cos-tumes harmonizing with the particu-lar scheme of decoration with which

as

6,000

G.0005,000

5.000

issued

they arc connected. Although otherfetes havo been given oil these samegrounds in the past, 11 is the

to make this coming eent onefar any that have hereto-- 1

fore been given.

Large assortment of Boys and Girls'Indian and Cowboy Suits; ages to111; prices $1.25 up.

EH LERSSStop That Headache and Save Your iNierves

Do not try to endure waiting with what patience you caiintil you have "worn it out."

Why should you? It's great deal bettor to save your nerves the wentmd tear of mo.

Ono doso of

Stearns' Headache V--a tiny tnstoless wnfor-.-brin- gs you relief m few

that Ieavts sour hiaj feeling clear and natural.

yagers

nit

n

1

a

a

a minutes real rollof n1

When this cetnln ease from that pain is always at hand (or at ti.learest druggist hi tlu-.o- . i3 no reason for suffering fiom headache.

You would i.t ; o; ; ,!cr If wite to s,uflV.- from a cinder in your eye orin jo.'i Lu :n : :i u.t'iueiit louder than ni-';- i . y

i nun; it ovu n mu-- i tli .1 Kte.. li.s UoKlaoiip Wafora euronever ciuise tt.e l.uimt n ni n iliuc tt t

OXZXXXXXSXXXXXX.?rXlIOXZZXX()XX2X(i.O

Artistic DrivewaysLAID OUT AND BUILT BY

BY

co"8 P. M. POND

onSmiic nf our tock aine price

1137 Fort St., below

at

2890.

yc

XXXXfflXXXXXOXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXC

Now Display

JAPANESE BAZAARConvent.

expecta-tion

outshining

headache,

CON-

TRACT

Telephone

YOUR LIFE

Can road FRO.w CRADLE TO

GRAVE by one who understanoa ho--

Madam L. M. Watte Is considered ono

of the very best life voaders in Amer-

ica. Sno makes no mlsiakes. Sho Itentirely from all uae-s- . By

her helpful advice you gain our de-

sires. Just send your full namo writ-

ten in your own hand, dnto and monthof birth, a small piece of cloth cutfrom your own garment and handledby no ono but yourself. She will readyour llfo llko an open book. Send ten.cents to help cover cost of postr.ge

and material. Your money back Itevery word is not true and satisfac-tory. Address, Madamo L. M. White,box 53, Los Angeles, Cnl.

HAWAIIAN LODGEA. M.

NO. 21, F. &

THERE WILL 1513 A SPECIALmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,

F. & A. M., at Its lodge room, MasonicTemple, corner of Hotel and Alakeastreets THIS (Wednesday) EVEN-ING, November 22, 1911, at 7:30o'clock.

WOHK IN TUB THIRD DEGREE.

decided at of of the iu'"u18,,r discussion lii defended ob-!l- c

fraternally toJects of and present. Hoto

the

different

tort

noin

g

different

By order of the W. M.

K. R. G. WALLACE,Secretary.

B Bro. Benjamin j

I Compomitl Herijalo IH Stomach, Liver, Kidney and uM Bladdor Remedy. BE

BLOOD PURIFIERH THCWOnDSSRO BCNJAMIH 4H AND THIS PICTURC MUST S

K TRADE MARK ffiH SAO Benjamin IICMtov Co Hl

nca u aat ovmcc IpB

Cata IndWn-jcg- . Dywpu. Sow Slcra-e- h.

Lsck of Appetue, Heart FlultaiM. Cmend Wind on SlomAcb, Bloatid ttdin.Fnini ia Slonnch bAlint, Sitk Hcd- -tche, Diulnea, Coai-- d Tonjnic. BApuinni,LaUrippc. Ucnsue rv, kmui taajrmt,MiUria. Bietlbonc, Fevc Tired ttam.Jindice. Bick.chc. Diabt, Gtt!. Ua-'.-

Rnaki. Dl.r.v. BlAdder Trouble.Knimatiun. Impuie Blood. CalAnh.

baohJ. Mtuncholu, INcivwai Uuordcrs,SIctcJtciKi-- '. Itcroovcl Worm I, Colo

Anaunic Condition.A dm Tooic'lor Women.

$1.00 ett belHt ; 3 lor 12.50, 6 lor 5.00

No&c.'Dio. Bpiimm Cotncoucd Hcitalo.

of ucu btdq may aiy Jil.Jy.

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.

or

Music.

Bijou Theater

Another Big Week

Musical Comedy

HAVE YOU SKHN IT?NO?

Go Tonight.

HUGHES MUSICAL COMEDY COM-PANY IN

"The FlyingDutchman"Excruciatingly Funny.

Comedy. Fun-

Empire TheaterMatinees:

Monday, Wednesday, Friday..

MONDAY PROGRAM.

Greatest Vaudeville Vocalist Ever!

Madame LloydTHE CALVE OP VAUDEVILLE.

Clair and ClintonIn Clover Presentations and

Imitations.

Veolett'.ng Performance; Reads Your

Thoughts.

USUAL PRICES.

Fino Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

!

!!

IF"-

What A

That pgi

There is just this much about it :

Dandruff is a germ disease, ismost untidy, annoying, and leadsto baldness. When chronic, itis very stubborn, but surelyyields to thorough and energetictreatment. All germs must bedestroyed, the scalp must berestored to health. Here is theremedy: Ayer's Hair Vigor.Ask your doctor about using it.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

Priptnd by Dr. J. C. Aytr & Co., Icwftl, Mtn., U. S. A.

FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODQB NO. 616.

B. P. O. ELKSMeets in their hall on King street

near Fort, every Friday 3enlng. VisitIng Brothers are cordla'ly Invited to

to sttenaPAUL It. ISENBERG, B. U.

GEO. T. KL.UEGEL, Sec'y.

JF YCU WISH Til ADVF.H11SE trIN NEVc'SPAPEHSii

ANYWMlilcn AT ANVTIMU ton or Write 5

8 S C. DOTS ADHERTISIKG AGMI ftui Satisome Street

BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

PAS JfC(3"S

There Is Danger!of losing your hair If you don't startright now to eradicate your dandruff.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will cleanse your scalp of all humorsand Impurities and will put new lifeInto your hair-root-

Sold by all Druggists and atPACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

P A P li KAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing PapersAMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.Phone 1410, Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

I Dainty WomenLIKE THE

fRegal Shoe

mm1:

Fore? growthWILL DO IT.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

Auent to grant marriage licenseLoang Negotiated- .- Real Eitate

Court, Legal and Commercial Work

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

CheeYouShinBoALSO KNOWN AS THE

Lin nTHE LEADING CHINESE NEWSPA

PER IN HAWAII.Ten Pages.

Tho paper for tho Chinese Trade.

FIno Job Printing, Htnr Office.

IgO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOj

iSPORT NEWSBy H. M. AYRES.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo

LOCAL SOCCER TEAM MAY PLAY

GAME WITH AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN

Local soccer players arc much In-

terested In the news that an Austral-In- n

soccer team plans an Invasion ofAmerica, and It more than probabletbnt a game will bo played betweenthe Colonials and a picked Hawaiianteam when tho formor pass throJghhero.

A woll known Australian sportsmanand capitalist at present In theStates making arrangements for thevisit of an amateur Australian soccerteam tour tho States next year.

successful In his efforts, tho teamwill land on tho Pacific Coast nnd giveexhibitions in the principal eltloi ontho way East.

trip promoter intends amateur and"select eleven of Australian bodv.

LATEST HAPPENINGS IN SPORTDOM

Knockout Brown won aover .loo Uodoll.

oDr. Uollor lost a handicap match to

Charles Kaisor.o

Walter Coffoy bested Low;!In a ton-roun- d bout.

oDixie Kid knocked out Johnny

Summers In tho round In Liv-

erpool in a contest for the world'swelterweight tltlo.

Packy McFnrlaild and Harlem Tom-

my Murphy box twenty rounds forCoffroth in San Francisco on Thanks-giving Day.

oTho receipts or the California-Stanfor- d

gamo were 12,952.

of F. Gordon outpointed heavyweightYale, of besteleven that over turned out,

'raising a Wllllo Jerry Mnnmycampus memorial 'n

i FranciscoCharles 13. (Parson) Davles, tho

of American light managers,said to be rapidly regaining his healthIn Ireland.

Tim McGrath "Spider" Kellyhavo assumed tho management ofFritz Holland, tho promising Spokanomiddleweight.

o

Frit. Holland was to fought.loo Thomas last Wednesday

Davo Smith knocked out Jack How-

ard In Sydney on October

Warren, tho Amorlcan middle-weight, was knocked out by Town-son-

in Sydney OctoberAndy

bout in

0L0 FRIENDS

HEARD 1The names of somo of tho lesser

puglistic lights who tore off piecesof easy money in burg crop upevery now and again In tho pa-

pers.Kid Goorgo was, according n

report, slated box Jhck Cordellat Tart.

Tlie In question goes on tosay that both middleweights aro wellthought of in the Taft section andthat thero was a prospect of a packedarena they stripped for action,

There was a lot of "bull" In the nr-- I

tlclo nbout tho men havlug trnlnedhnrd nnd being In tho or condi-tion!

Kid George, tho alleged pugilistwho boxed an exhibition with Patsy

In Honolulu, states that howould a return match FritzHolland, the Spoknne middleweight.Ho suggests a wlnner-tnko-al- l ar-rangement for tlie return bout.

Tho must havo changedbrand of "hop" leaving theseshores. Fritz Holland would eathim up.

Patsy McKennn, the lad who nldedand abetted Kid Georgo In handing a

largo and Juicy citron totho locnl public, wus boxing In Colo-'rad-

last roports. Ho labooked for a engagement with Howard Baker at Leadvllloon Thanksgiving Day.

The winner of tho match has beena chanco at

Sullivan at Puoblo, two weeksWlllio Is training McKonna

for tho contest.

' -W. H., ,,

THE 22, I9ll. THRKB5

O j

o o o o o o o o

Is

Is

toIf

2.

S.

to

American amateurs to take back totho Antipodes.

Tho Australian aggregation will bechosen from the cracks of championship of the Easternthe country and the , practically decided Princeton de-

(gular amateurs. After leaving Amorthey will tour England before re-

turning to Australia. It 'is thotor's plan to have a yearly if i k,avIg "tne Western chain- -

possmio ootween star teams oi undecided.America, nnii Australia, mail-ing it a atfnlr, whichhe figures would create Intense Inter-est. A prominent official In tho NewYork Amateur League has been select-ed to look after the loral end of theAustralian tour, nnd they play agame here. The t rip will bo a purely

During the the nffalr, is under thean from the picos the amateur

decision

Young

sdcond

Is

"Kid"

ancient Arthur Crlpps In Sydney ontho lSlh

Last night In Sydney Hughlo Mohe-gn- u

was to havo rought Hock Keyesfor tho lightweight championship orAustralia.

oKnockout Brown is coming to ihe

Coast to meet tho winner of theiThomns-Frlt- z Hollnnd go.

Grovor Hayes won a ton-roun- d

newspaper decision over FrankloBurns In New Orleans.

Jack Welch will refereebattle.

oTho bout between Carl Morris and

'Jack Goyer stopped by tho ref-

eree In tho ninth round. Morris easilyClassmates Brown, tho Denver

"01, captain tho football throughout,Ynle ar? j o

funds to establish $20,000 ltltchlo nndIn his memory. Wore to havo boxed four roundso San hist Frldny nlghL

dean

and

havonight.

on

this

j

llko with

"Twin"

Big

will

Fighting Dick Hyland won all thoway from Tommy Glnty. j

o I

"Tlioro aro four men in this countrywho nro capable of running a mllo1:10. These aro JohnWMHnll lo,,l 1W..1,.tr, CI,I,,.,,..1 on.1,, I4.UM I 1UU1I 111 ,.IVI,,I1 .1 UllllAbel Kivlnt." This is the opinion ofsuch good trainers ns Miko Murphynnd I.awson yet George

managor of Matt Wells,tho English pugilist, says that no manwill over run a mile in that

Hnrry Forbes, formerCharles

Goodman In a fast ton-roun- bout.o

o Tony Rubs MorrisJimmy Clabby to havo mot the in a d Pittsburg.

Coast

to

paper

when

pink

hissince

particularly

according totwenty-roun- d

promised Mlkolater.

Canolo

In

men Paul-Jone-

,1.11,

Robertson,

timo.

bantam-woigh- t

champion, defeateJi

outpointed

MeKciina

STAR,

Conference

McDonald,

S

Chronicle: It. A. McWayno, a Ho-

nolulu horseman, has purchased fourwell-bre- brood marcs from JohnGreen, n local fancier, among tlioni

the old fnvorlto Dolngoa, whoduring her racing career was returneda winner moro than fifty times andfinished In tho in no less than175 races. Tho four animals wereknocked down ?100. With Dol-

ngoa, McWayno purclmsed Ladyby Imported Toddlngton, out

oi Merry Heart, by Sir Modred;Northwest, by Montana, dam NinaM., by Salvator, and Good Cheer, byFonse, dam Harpy, by Onondaga. Thofour animals, which woro prominentIn California racing circles a fewyears n.ro, will bo shipped to Hono-

lulu for breeding purposes.

ROUGH

RACER

HAWAIIAN WRDNKSDAY. XOVriMllRR

tho'Wol-gast-Wols- h

FO HONOLULU

BARNEY

Boston Joined Hint club,although every spring ho

kicks a good sized rumpus nboutwanting more money. Boston novorlost anything, becauso Barney failed toroport.

ceo WSCONS

PROBABLE

Football on tho mainland is now in

final stages.Last Saturday's games saw tho

amateur Fourcollege, school by

leapromo- -

ungianu

Inst.

fontlng Yale.Minnesota ,and Wisconsin tied on

Saturday with a scoro of six each,series

the j,01u)hl)

all-sta- r

was

was

being

money

for

Ho

nbroad.

public

pass."

Pawaatwice

and Carlisle.Outside Hig Four there

several Easternrecords basis cham-pionship

and thePointhavo yet

Saturdayopposes her old

The Minnesota eleven favor- - In the great annual contests.Ites over Wisconsin on the strength The Westpolntcrs look havo theof their uninterrupted succession of tho Navy cinched, but the

In the Central West. Yale-Harvar- strugglo takes a lot ofWisconsin meets Chicago next Sat-- guessing,

urday and the winner of this gaino' In the tabulation which follows thecan make claim to premier honors ltpono thing conspicuous Is that not anthe western this year a wholly gaiei Apply Pachcco's

The championship of tho EasternBig Four clearly belongs to Princeton.She beat Harvard and then Inst Sat-'Yal- o 161

urday Yalo fell tho Tigers. Harvard OS

Princeton's over '

Princeton 179

and Dartmouth wore by the smallest Brown 1C9

of margins, and the Tigers havo twice Dartmouth 187

been tied, Lehigh and the (West Point 7G 2

Yale has twice tasted tho bitterness Annapolis 113 11

of defeat this season, tho Army and Pennsylvania 127 14

Princeton having Old Comoll 02 311311. Cnrllslo 257

American Football.1S92 Stanford It. California1592 Stanford 10, California If).

1593 Stanford 0. California fi.

1SD 1 Stanford G, California 0.1S95 Stanford 0, California 0.

1890 Stanford 20. California (t.

1S97 Stnnford 2S, California 0.1SUS Stanford 0, California 22.1S99 Stanford 0, California 0.1900 Stanford1901 Stanford190i Stanford190:i Stanford1901 Stanford

fi,

1D05 12,

Rugby190r1907 21,

90S

1909

BELMONT

0.

0. 2.

0, 10.

0, 0,

IS, 0

f,

1 12,13,

3.19.

1910 0. 25.

1911 3, 21.

NEW YORK. 13.

the NowYork Club, that rnc- - O

ing will bo revived in New Yorktho minor tbnt ho wns golnK O

to rnco "I will novor give up,tho turf for tlint of Europe O

until I am forced to do so. I would

rather raco my horses in tills country 0for Jiurses than stakes nbroad. Thore O

Is no clnmor against racing.On tho thero nro nt loast

persons in this stnto whoenjoy horBO racing, bo it

or trotters.The only conies from thosowho do not seem to favorthat smacks of I bollovo

that tho rcnuost of tho club

that tholaw bo will boiuo day come

to

BOSH

OF

UNIVERSITIES

CaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCaliforniaCalifornia

Stanford CaliforniaFootball.

Stanford CaliforniaStnnford CaliforniaStanford CaliforniaStanford CaliforniaStanford CaliforniaStanford California

STILL HOPE

NovemberBelmont, chairman

Jockey believesand'O

American

contrnry,2,000,000thoroughly

thoroughbredsopposition

anythingpleasure.

fjoekoydirectors' liability

romoved

K

BIG FIGHT

BIRMINGHAM, Eng., November 13.

A magistrate In the pollco court to-

day ruled that tho proposed contestbetween Owen Moran nnd Jem Oils-col- l

for tho lightweight championshipof England would bo a prlzo lightwithin tho moaning of tho nnd,thoreforo, Illegal. Hoand Driscoll to keep tho peace.

This is regarded In sport-Chronicl-

The Boston an- - ing circles as practically equivalentnounce that they have bounced Bar- - ho a death blow to boxing In England,noy Joy, but no ono Is heart-broke- unless It Is by a higher court,Joy is tho Honolulu pitcher who camo to which an appeal will bo falcon

San Francisco and was disposed of medlntoly. Tho fight wns be holdto novorhowever,

up

Its

to

11.

of

law,

toin Decomber ror a purso or 110,000.

In tho Manoa Tennis Club's handi-

cap tournament which starts tomor-row C. W. Homenway Is In Class B

with a minus firteen handicap.

PRINCETON

FOOTBAL L GKHMPI ONS

At once, sales lady atbeen beaten this tlon store.

season, by Princetontho

are colleges whosepromise some for

boasts.' The Carlisle Indians,who havo beaten Harvard,West Cndets, who defeatedYnle, not suffered defeat.

Next Army meets NavyYale opponent

were Harvard

game withvictories

'clean

victories

Opponents.15

2015

by Nnvy.

both humbled .

37

10.

botwoen

roversedlni-t-

Scored.

O ifi S . S .S S

35JO

V.

jSPORTDRIFTlt vt ,J t ,t t t & . t t S & 1 VT.

SPORT DRIFT.

The McKinley may Japanese Htnplo.v memwith the' lleretania

on bowl street.

Tho prospectus the HeaUni1minstrel snow next month are said tobo excollent.

Thansglvlng Day at Kaiiiebainr-h-

Schools will bo played the first ofgames of Intorcollegate

tennis enptnined by II. (ioil- -

froy and C. Mnnohn. The seiondgamo will bo played on December '.'

at 3 p. in. Tho teams have been do-

ing a lot of practise and may be reliedon to give a lino exhibition of footballunder intrcollogate rules:

Tho teams will bo as follows:Reliance H. Godfroy, 13. Noah, W.

J. Pauelua, S, Bush, G. Lujan,S. Akeong, S. llussey, W. W.

Lnzaro, E. Hose, A. Spencer, A.

Boys of G. Mnnohn, W.! mnloplll, W. Nnplhaa, H. Burgess, S.

W Emo, M. Malekaua, J. l,

J. C. liertolmnnu, II.J. Kanwe, J. F. Kn-I- n

til .

1A' DDI

Nov.cial handicnp tournament. O

ONov. 21. Central vs. St. O

I'unahou; Iolanl vs. oKanhuinnuu, Knmohnmohn. O

Doe. 9. Ilcalanls vs. Puna- -

hous. O

Kama. vs. High School.Baseball,

Nov. 20. Hawaiian Star vs.Lowers fc Cooko, AtkinsonPark, 0 a. m.

Nov. 2C Post Sorles, OahuLeague, Athlotic Park.Pedestrlanlsm,

Dec. 3. Knoo vs. Fitzger-

ald, Marathon race.Doc. Kalakaun avenue

walking raco.

Nov. 27 VnnderMlfcup raco,Savannah.

Rifle Shooting.Nov. Hawaiian Rifle

Meet.Golf.

Nov. 30. Oahu Countrytournament.

Intercollenlate Football.Nov. 25. Harvard vs. Yalo.

Army vs.Oahu vs. High

3:30 p. m.

Novombcr 30. KamobamehaSchools gamo.

Nov. 30. Hawaii vs. Oahu.Dec, 2. K a m o h a m o h a

gamo, I p. m.Aquatics.

Dec. 7-- 9 Healanls' minstrelshow.

Racing.Jan. 1. HUo mooting.

Athletics.Nov. 25.

Schools. '

OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Word. Six Words Count One Lino

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents; Weeks, 40 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

WANTED.

I'nfurnlshed modern house sevenrooms, I'unahou or Maklkl district

ltelinblo permanent tenant.Apply 13. n. Dulsenberg, 70 MerchantSt. Telephone 3013.

has

nnd

$9.00 month. "A," contracts takenmasonry work. Prompt service.

-

o

. ... iwiiii .la.uiuni vitality.Itent per Star Or-- ror all kind of,lco. John

FOR SALE.

Chalmers "30" Hondstor, good con-dition, speedometer, clock oil nnd

lights. Automatic lighted gaslights. Apply Doonoy Hnrtman,

Oahu Auto

Half-acr- e at Kalmukl; good loca- -

tlon; good neighbors; close to carlino; leasonable. Address P. O. BoxNo. 71-1- .

Five hydraulic fordivision. eleven presentB Barber Shop.

slate.

beforeHarvard

denied

bound Moran

decisionRustlers

botwoen

College

Cocoanut plants sale. Samoanvariety. Apply A. D. Hills,Kauai.

Bargains In Real Estate, on sea-

shore, plains and hills. Telephone002. "Pratt" 101 StaDgenwald

A homo nt a bargain; largo house,largo grounds; 35G0 Campbell avonuo:

Particulars at houso or nt 101S

Alakea

FOR RENT Small nicely furnishedcottage; gas for cooking; 10 minutesfrom P. O. 1411 or 1102 Emmastreet.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

High School pro-- , Office, tele-tes- t

Inst Saturday's game phono IbifiS. near Punch-Colleg-

of Hawaii the grounds ofIncompetent reforoolng.

' -for

On

two football

Apau,Koani,

Eleven Kn- -

Smith,Kama,

iMialii,

o!

17.

Motoring.

School,

o

lot

for

jf5 i

I

Honolulu Music Co.88 King Street

James L. HoltOffers some fino lots near tho car Una

it Palama at a bargain, also theh home of tho lato Admi'.ii

Beckley at Aqua Marino.

000000rr0000S:Y M n A ATHIFTIfl25. Club's spc- - o' li 111 Ui 111 nlllLLIIU

Soccer.

Louis.

Senior

CO.

Club's

Navy.

Schools'

Track moot,

Per

Two

MioadStand.

barber chairs

Llhue,

52500.

street.

Apply

balmy

Mnnoa

CLASSES ROOMING

Indoor baseball at tho Y. M. C. A.

O is getting Into Its stride and It won'tO bo long bofore a league isO

Oooo

oooO

ooo

ooooooooo

under way.

Meanwhllo a series of the best threegames out of five will bo played be

tween the Ulmas and Team A, two

Tho teams will ho as follows:

Tho first gamo of tlie series will

tnko placo tomorrow night at 7: 15.

Tho teams will bo os fallows:lllmas: H. Klommo, c; 13. Cannon,

p.; P. O'Sulllvan, lb.; G. Dwlght, 2b.;II. Nott, 3b.; K. McGuIre. ss.; Marino,

nla.

rf.; N. McGulro, of.; M. P. ("orroo, ir.

Team A: C. Louis, c.; F. Bechert,p.; B. Clarke, lb.; M. Deiplto, 2b.; J.Clarke, 3b.; U. I.omon, ss.; M. Silvn,rf.; M. Forrolra. of.; B. Nott. If.

Tho Business Men's flub bad theirfirst athletic session last Mondayafternoon. About sixteen were presentnnd tho mnjorlty of these entered intotho gamo of volloy ball with unbounded enthusiasm. This club shows prom

Dr. Hand oxpocts to announce ahandball tournament ror novices dlrectly nrtor tho holidays.

Wrestling classes aro being tormed i

nt the Y. M. C. A. under the exportsupervision of Export John Froollchor.There will ouly bo six men to a elnss,which will iusuro practically Indi-

vidual attention for overy aspirant forgrappling honors.

Dr. Hand, physical director of thoInstitution, declares himself ns verywell satisfied with the c'lassos underhis control, both from point of numberand quality of memberhlp.

AUTO REPAIRING.

Hen C. Ollvelra, automobile expert.Residence phono 29GS: offlco phone

2550. Office, 137 Merchant street.

AUTO 8TAND.

nuto stand Two b!x bmI

Cadillac cars. Phone 3100. BeretanUnenr Nuuanu.

Rodrlgues. Miller street near Bereta- -

AUTOS TO RENT.

Koyal Hawaiian Garage, Phone 1910.

Tho finest rent cars in tie City.Day or night. Special rates. Prlcetreasonable.

TIR E 8 REPATr E D.'

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works oa

Alakea street Is now prepared to

make repair to any size tiro for any

vehicle. Prices reasonable and quickdelivery.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, corner Beretnnia anilFort Sts. Phone 3125. Clothes cleaned,pressed and dyed. Work called forand delivered.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and Jewelry bought, sold

and exchanged. Bargains In musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St

POSITION WANTED.

Work of any kind by German boy

or 19. Address "S.," this office.'

LOST.

Bucli of keys,to Star offlco.

Howard $5. Iloturn

NOTICE.

Subscribers .not receiving tho Ha.wallan Star regularly or promptly willconfer a favor by telephoning 23C5.

BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderatelyp. iced line of clothing for Boys In

Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'Furnishing!), etc. Knm Chong Co.

Fort and Berctanla.

WANTED.

seamstress for plain sowing.U Mi . W. It. Hughes at Bijou The-im-- i-

or Waikiki Inn.

NO SECURITY.

Jm Carlo1117 Fort Street.

mmetic Park Baseiail

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES

Next game November 12 (champion

ship series), Hawaii ns. P. A. C.

Prices 35c, 25c, 15c, 10cNov. 19 Asahls vs. Huhocks. Hawaii

vs. P. A. C.Nov. 26. Asahls vs. C. A. U.: Hawaii

vs. P. A. C,

WHENYOUTRAVEL

You win find loss annoyance

nnd gronter comfort In Travel-

lers' Cheques than In any other

form of accommodation.

Cashed In shops, hotols and

banks everywhere.

Wo will bo pplonsod to explain

tho working of this systom.

BANK of HAWAII. Ltd.Capital and Surplus,

11,000,000.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

nw mm i i' i"1 ihi w win

pi. ,

I?' '

V:

St

ft.

jam n 'lll,Wff Ppiwep nivalin, ii 1141411)1 iqnu1 TWvTHE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1011.

THE HAWAIIAN STARPnhliahod overv afternoon (except Sunday) by The Hawaiian Star

McCnndb UiUWItiK. BoUirt Street.

WMJTEfTg, SMITH . . . .7.7. . .7 .7. ; .. EDITOR

.V. NOVEMBER 22, 1911.WEDNESDAY - -

FULLAWAY AND SUPPRESSION.

Mr Fullawnv has left the employ of the Citizens' committee be-

cause entomologist against courses taken in the namehis protests' a an

f ... t ..... ..u iwfilp(l .iikI because tniblication ot the newsfor them was not made. Hut he

of hiv Irawal frotn responsibility

hi " error when he charges "the press" with blame for tins suppressionword of Mr. Fullaway's change of base andTl n o one 1 acl no

dark" the blame lies somewhere between iui.If the news was "keptii' ',.;... of speak for1 a .i iuilf. Wc cannot, course,

otte dally hut we can answer for the Star, which wouhl have

communication on the subject from Mr. bulla-- .promptly published

'any

.5 c..,.,.iiivl hv tlip committee." Public imerest. in tins affair, will divide between- - the charge of.., .,.r.1i.1,, nn.l that of the suppression of scientific data which

might Wrfect 1on the wisdom of the banana crusade. 'Hie (t ih,awas brought in on the same day in letters to the Star by Dr. I Llig- -

w rtlr. Dr. nricham remarked in his letter of

November 8: "There are papers here that are muzzled. Mi. Castle

lipimti his letter as follows:gtap. TU(? oUler ,jny a silort communication was

addressed to tho Advertiser on tlio health situation, crlticis-In- n

to some extent some very Intemperate expression a! opin-

ion made in that paper. The communication wns not pub-

lished. On the contrary, a polite note from tho editor Inti-

mated that nothing of this kind could he published withoutthe authority of tho sanitation committee, which certainly

Here is something to go by. and it will be remembered that, despitelu town exnrcssiiiL' a sentiment common

has not published one word of the10 the public, the morning paperadverse comment and has been practically unable to collect letters of a

r....1.1.. J.nra rNow as to the other feature. Nobody knows better than the editor

of the Star of the roundabout and insidious ctiorts matic to chokc onft ...,,cc;r,n in thk tinner: and how even the vital news was kept

t... :V i,r ic A strenuous effort was made to preventr:d)le"ram about tlie Hongkong Marti caselint i Avf r( lir Villv- - nlimm

frrm, rnrliimr us or the lwblic. One-mem- ber of the committee who

knew the contents would say nothing. Another member who had the,nct,,rn ;,, rhnrrro went home sick. No one else would say a word, but

finally the Star got the facts from Quarantine Island, which seemed tosilence. Then came the open declara

tions of Mr. Swezey and Mr. Fullaway, Federal entomologists, of theirinability to find mosquito larvae in bananas or to find yellow fever mos-

quitoes anywhere specific evidence' which the paid inspectors were

brinmii"- - in by the jarful with the same joyous ease with which they

had "supplied the Mott-Smit- h board with data of mosquito inspectionsr,f ft,.. nt nf nf .vtv twn minutes for a whole fiscal year, t'pon this"the Citizens' committee cunningly contrived to engage the services ofMessrs. Swezey and Fullawav and both gentlemen, as one of them in

forms us, were denied the privilege of sending anything to print without

submitting it for final action bv the committee. Naturally the committee

let it go no further, and now comes the break with the entomologistsi int nnt tn still when courses arc taken ill the name

nf their science of which thev cannot personally or professionally ap

prove. It mav be added that Dr. Wilcox, chief of the United StatesAgricultural Experiment Station, who agreed with Swezey and Fullaway, could not be got at witn a muzzic.

A most unfortunate situation seems to have been created, one that

may make it hard to get large appropriations for the Board Of Healthin the next Legislature, all because the Citizens' committee has chosen

to antagonize public sentiment ami scientific knowledge, at tho advice

of a very young enthusiast in the Marine Hospital Service and of an

a"cd garglc-mixc- r in the army. There will be no muzzles on. witnesses

required by the Legislature, which may be the reason it won't be called

into special session.

TIME FOR WIDER WORK.A

The one decisive thing that the Citizens' Committee can do the

one thing which will relieve the Hoard of Health from the legislative

effects of fast-growi- public wrath, is to take its eye from the trifles

of sanitation, the pursuit of which simply annoys the people, and fix it

upon the great areas of mosquito production.When the Legislature adjourned it left the Board of Health in

possession of all the laws it asked for. The Board was tree to bringcondemnation suits and to proceed under the nuisance laws against Un-

real breeding-place- s of the mosquito. A quarter of a million dollarsextra was appropriated to such ends. Under this head the Board, withdelegated powers, has. so far, achieved little : but it has been spendingat least $2000 a day in a crusade against bananas which, as Dr. Bluepointed out on his arrival here, might have been saved and preventedfrom breeding even the few mosquitoes they are alleged to yield, bythe use of a simple wash. Two thousand dollars plus a day have nowamounted to a sum which might have filled up the edges of some ofour big, swamps to deeper water, where the minnows take care of thelarvae and have started plenty of suits against owners. Instead, chieflyat the instance of the over-ambitio- Dr. Currie who deserves a lemoninstead of a gold watch the money has been' comparatively thrownaway. With all the talk about killing the yellow fevpr mosquitoes withlight, not one single private jungle like that, for instance, on the Cleg-hor-

estate has been attacked; nor has any serious assault been made' on shaded swamp fanning.

Tn fact the cost of banana campaigning for three days would payfor enough unpacked lime to kill the larvae in every great breedingfarm for mosquitoes within the limits of Honolulu. Unslackcd limedocs tho business far better than crude oil.

Yet, contrary to the expectations raised by last week's program offuture broad work, a raid on commercial bananas as well as lilies andhouse gutters is now contemplated, and this "with all those swamp farms

v still doing a mosquito 'breeding business at' the old stands and on thelargest scale.

THE SERVICE UNIFORM.

It has been officially announced that no change is to be made atpresent in the color of the service uniforms of the army. Considerablepressure was brought to bear on the War Department to include somechanges, but the ticneral Staff refused to recommend any to the Secre-tary of War. The uniform question has been under serious considera-tion by military authorities for several months, and thorough tests havebeen made to determine the best color of uniform and equipment forall military purposes.

Tests were made in the Philippines to determine the relative ab-

sorption of solar heat by olive drab and khaki cotton cloths. Thereport is that the olive drab is not good material for use in the tropicsin time of peace, and that the khaki fabric is much cooler. It wasadmitted by the medical officers, however, that the relative invisibilityof the olive drab uniform might compensate in a campaign for theirincreased absorption of heat.

''From a sanitary point of view," says the report, "any change madeshould be in the direction of a lighter shade rather than' a darker one.If any protection against chemical rays is needed which is by no meansproven 'ii snouiu not he gamea by using dark outer garments.

ivegaruing these views the quartermaster general savs tlint tlin

as as khaki, md requires lessgeneral that change be in color ofthe uniform unless it be adoption gray. The of these

SrSE

Uncle WaltPoet Philosopher

I am coughing, mother, coughing, till my neck is out of joint, andI wish you'd bring the goosegrease, my worn bosom to anoint. I have

coughed in ancient, lingos. I have coughed in mod-TH- E

BAD crn tongues, till my India rubber larynx seems toCOLD SEASON telescope my lungs". I've done ground and lofty

coughing, all the plain and fancy kinds, till mycoughing jarred the plaster and shook down the window blinds ; I havecoughed a counter-teno- r, I have coughed a rumbling bass, I h.-w-e

coughed until my coughing blew the whiskers from my face. All thedope you've brought me. 'mother, simply fails to hit the spot; I havetaken tons of tablets, demijohns of limtod rot; I have drunk the tea y'ou

brewed inc. worn a poultice on my throat, and the doctor has my sav-

ings and the druggist has my goat. Let us change the treatment,mother ; give me goose or gander grease ; rub it on my tortured larynxand perhaps I'll die in peace.Copyright, 1910. oy Oeo. MatltioW Adams. VVrtH IVlrtOVJiN.

views resulted in further tests at West Point to determine the relativeinvisibility of the cadet gray and the olive drab uniforms. It was foundthat with the light of early .spring the gray was ,,Kemetit tlc(l bllI1 ontSidp this

isible than the olive drab, that with all other the morning.olive drab was less visible.

The new uniform order will turnish the first official informationof a definite character on the uniform and equipment to be worn byofficers in the service. The order is indexed and deals with the mostminute detail as to what is proper dress at all official and social affairs.

Sun Yat Sen and Lieutenant General Homer Lea haven't beenrash about it. say that they arc just leaving London. Allthe ammunition will be fired off' long before they reach the danger zone.

Perhaps the banana victims will feel like bringing their own law-suits in their own way. rather than have imitation ones brought by col-

lusion and with a view to heading off real complainants.

The cost of frequent appeals to the people, under the initiative,referendum and recall, has already set an anti-hig- h tax society afoot.

The Star hopes that no one will worry over alleged lever suspects.Their is a part of the game.

At least Mr. Fullaway can say that he is no more "full o' bugs"than the banana plants arc of larvae. ' '

As yet nobody has told us why Dr. Gorgas raises bananas aboutthe Zone hospitals and schools.

Sarah Bcrnhardt's fiance has the distinction of being noolder thanher youngest grandson.

A mosquito crusade andthings.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS- -

EESESESESESESESESESE5ESESESESESESES?rSEi'E5ESESZ5ESESESESESESE5ESE5E5EF

ED. TOWSE Star- - E. M. EI1RIIORN While In Sanrett can deliver the goods. 1 heard Francisco. I made It my business tohim offer a dealer 100 tons of cornfrom Hawaii this morning.

MARS TON C'AMPIlEMv Tlie ex

different

tension tho from our requirements all Fhtp-- . JamesPain- - the Haiku lands be of 1m-- 1 menls are made. This last matter nced- -

menso benefit to homesteaders.DR. PRATT Yes, tho Uoard

Health officials aro kept busy nowa- -

blocks offilled

attention, for. havenrccd although wedr.ys. The mosquito inspectors

away

ways most

THE

to those who send-- 'the stafftUe list8' we m sat!s--,

Inpresent. tlon remaining

toC,

tho

seems P0"0" fr'U M pi3rsonal vlsit persons theretoseems have given for, since'Homemvays hand and iilRoiiaiging runner

Mauoa Club's comingIn f"St responsibility liability

trust suchtournament correct. Tho player In

question is In Class B his ha mlcap Is minus half fifteen.

crusade

otjto

tlcular

HAND Tho local mile runners le gO0(1 form for im,)lovelnont.would better time it careless packing poor fruit, either

train properly with scale or decayThis havo failed to In pastand that is why so few men In theIslands can minutes today.

JOHN O'RODRKK We shall have

atCalifornia

In Hilo on Now Year's If wo to nineaniilo

asks

asks

time

Day will have' Do

time their foot- - togetherin t0 said

to Honolulu

V. HARRISON,

Under The Tree"H. M. Ayres.

About only placo nearsco a real banana theso days is at

The giant lilies have been 'convictedof being water-holder- s and mosqulto-larva- o

breeders. There was a magnificent of stately

plants In Dillinghamyard.

It Is In tho Board ofto cutting la banana trees camo

overy banyan tree tn It noother reason than that is a

between tho llrstof tho name of this treo and

that of banana.

Tho Board of Health may bea

devastated bananas onlybo replaced by other under thosupervision of the olllcers of tho

invisibility the is first importance, and that the olive drab bo(ml a,ld ot tl10

l.utes imiu view nuicii sooner tnaii; KiiaKi. A turtlier pointfavor of the drab is the fact that the accoutennents the

dier, such as knapsack and blanket roll, of the color Tho casos of loynl nnU cocoatdo not make the same contrast as with nnlmiJ wu 1,0 u's ft safo

As a further advantage of the woollen material, does not t,mt 1,0 I110Ve wlu 1,0 tow'irdsoil soon laundering;. The quartermaster

recommended no recommended thethe expression

The

hut backgrounds

Dispatches

production

Superintendent

beat

that

tholr destruction. aro not poorpeople's trees nnd tholr canafford to a ruction would

a banana are verv

visit all the shippers and commissionmerchants, who send fruit and vegetables Honolulu, and explained

regarding latewill

inspectors' lists, which arebo out whenever any shli-- 1

aro nnide.This last matter need- -

getand

andpains in looking tho ship-- '

pineapples bananaswhich arrived during my visit, finding

DR. tllcs0make much

wore for event.

live

theso

overand

and

spots, should receive the attention oftho shipper tills end, the

Inspectors will surely stopall future shipments. It seems me

gtfpd racing that. continue

By

can

oftuc

ofand

show

of

knock tomfoolery ofBoard of Health Into tho mlddlo oftho week after next.

The military luna of banana-slashin- g

gang devastated Sixthavenue, and surround-ing district, Is said to havo

that tho Honed of Healthwore surprised disap-

pointed at his In that hoto report having found

Health tho down of which undertown,thoro

Issuo

styleolive

trlcd'1,ot

Thoyowners

raise

incuts

meuts

recent

failed

nojlce.ffl

Thoro Interesting talo ofsale of a whale In a recent Dally

Mall.

0 0It Is qulto probablo that tho opl-- '

domic of hay fovor about is inlorgo measure duo tonsdecaying vegetation lying in road-ways. ''That Palama genius who put s

on sunflowers to keepaway would probably puton rat-trap-

0Tho Is nbout that either

tlio Chicago Cubs or Whlto Sox maycome to Hawaii winter practice.

It hasn't failed & the pail Bleenyears.

Yesterday's Star wiis greater butlater.

0That watch which was presented to

CiutIo yesterday should have beenaccompanied by a banana charm,

(i) 0The mother of Kmperor of

r,,.,.... ........ ... t ...lit.u,um ..Rura uiCTmr,, j,, AndradC( S)4 Knnhu.was probably tho

, maml Btrcott Honolllht( wlthln Blxpicuuo imm who hub ueuu hiukiub , t, tlin ,lntn tlm t mil..Minis of Incidents of the revolution.

,

it's risky work being torrcd andfeathered about Thanksgiving time.Ono might ho mistoken for a turkey.

Prizefighter 11111 Is said tohave unit. Isn't first time he

dono so.

The troops needed garrison thofortifications Bhould Jam-

aica.

The Alexander Young Hotel mnii- -

green background cadet

ICE OF THE PEOPLE

JUST A SUGGESTION.Editor Star: After the Hoard of

Health get through carting ba-

nanas they might then take away adead horse which has beon lying aweek a hundred miles Klnaustieet.

FOLLOWS NATURE'Sthat aid nature aro

effectual. Chamberlain'sCough acts this plan. Itallays the cough, relieves the lungs,opens the secretions aids natureIn restoring the system a healthycondition. Thousands have testified

Its superior excellence. For saleby all dealers. Renson, Smith & Co.,

agents for Hawaii.

Governor Hawloy of Idaho deuounced Taft and Wlekersham havingregard for justice or decency bypardoning an enibezzzliug bankermimed Robnett, who turned State'sevidence.

IN CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territoryot Hawaii. At Chambers. In Pro-

bate.In Matter of Estate of James

Crowes, deceased.READING AND FILING pe-

tition of Mary A. Crowes, ot Cilyand County ot Honolulu, TerritoryHawaii, Executrix of Will of

of Kahului railroad Crowes, of Honolulu afore-- 1

to deceased, wherein shee allowed tho sain $3(l!25 nndharges herself with tho of2,521.09, and that same mayB examined and approved, and that a

all working special writton overlooked ual ordor ,ay bo llla(l0 o MsMh1j ,I,B not Ktt a"5' pioperty her

th-,-

G GUIUJ- -It Impossible' hands thoresults,

R. cap In ... . tier Horn allTennis i Z,ZT future and, ,' i number. I also under Executrix.

I

of

thoythe infested Bhowlug

they do tho

the

of

are

tho

of

or110W

an

ofithe

report

tho

actor.

tho

for

ONthe

tho

IT IS ORDERED that Tuesday,2Gth day 1311, at teno'clock n. m., before tho Judgo ot saidCourt, at the Court Room ot saidCourt 'at Honolulu betho same hereby Is appointed as the

and placo for hearing said not!--

tlon and accounts, and that all poisons may then and thereappear and show cause, If any they

and try and give visitors the and banana shipments the Coist, why tho S!uno should not.

of lives. The Scotch the leading shippers could get Granted, and may present evldonco asball players are already getting and either adviso supervise the less who aro entitled o the prop-shap- e

give team their Informed shipper obviate thoierl'- -

animal drubbing. los of future delivery. Dated, November 10, 1911.! By tho Court:

nnnnnnnnnnnnoaDonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns (Seal)

kl itni.AiKs. stan'i.hy Sr ni.sorc.Coconut

town

Moannlua.&

stand butdangorous tho

now ordor

for

similaritysyllable

tho

nowexpected rule tho

plants

uniform llieinbors Citizens'

oldill sol- -

same thokhaki.

which

fnll

otherwise

tho tho

thowhich

Kalmukl, thocom-

plainedand

work,any wrigglers

order

,nado

his

wasthe

towntho

Ills thorodents

his

duo

for

for

Dr.

-

Papkotho

lias

proposed

(

not from

PLAN.Medicines

Remedy

and

tho the

tho

the

aid,

sumtho

entitled

theDecember,

aforesaid, and

Interested

the

:

'

I

C1C1-K-.

Attorneys for Petitioner.

XTRAGOOJ)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tho uiulorslgiieo, having been dulyappointed administratrix of tho es-

tate of John Fornandoi!, deceased,hereby gives notlco to all creditors to

I present their claims duly authenticated, and with proper vouches anyexist, even If the same Is secured bymortgago upon real estate, to thoundersigned the ofilco of her at- -

..Mm.- -

an It moving., nm nf

It

to

L.

al

on

to

as no

toof

on atof

toto

C.

as

to

to

onso as to

M

to

or

to

it

to

to

to

to

of

of

If

at

ttitlon of this notlco said date be-- g

tho 10th day of October, 1011, or& same will bo forever barred.

FItANCISCA FERNANDEZ,ImlniBtratrix of tho Estate of John

Fernandez, Deceased, Intestate.

Traill miTH fro

A TKiv&au jl ins1 Ad

Ladies' WhiteBuck Button

Boot

This Is an entirely new boot,ono of the round toe, shortvamp lasts.

Theso boots are made ofthe very best grade of whitebuck, with welt soles forstreet wear, cravenette up-

pers and white pearl buttonsthat will not break.

This is ono of the best fit-

ting boots wo have handled.

PRICE $6.50.

Manufacturers' ShoeCo., Ltd.

1031 Fort Street.

Open Saturday Evenings.

n ni c

FOR RENTAT KAIMUKI, A COTTAGE,

BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED, COM-

MANDING A VIEW OF THE HAR-

BOR. ALL MODERN CONVENI-

ENCES. $35 PER MONTH.

OFFICESIN THE JUDD BUILDING, JANITOR,ELEVATOR SERVICE AND ELEC-

TRIC LIGHTS INCLUDED.

9

Hawaiianrn1 rust,

'

C o m p a n y ,

Limited J6 d &923 FORT STItBKT.

NEW RICE MILL.

Tho K. Yamamoto .Rico Mill Is tholargest as well us the finest in tho Is-

lands, Alt machinery Is of tho verylatest pattern. Tho famous TongaRico Is cleaned nt this mill. With tholarge cleaning capacity they aro abloto handlo considerable outside partic-ular work which thoy guarantee.

I'enry Wateiliotise linsi Co.,iLld.

Pearl Harbor Pen-insula

THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.

So say tho Exccutlvo Departments oftho Federal Government.

Wo havo for sale a valuable estatafronting on tho East Loch of PearlHarbor, having n frontago of 209 feetand n depth of 250 feet. The lot t

with large trees and with flowering shrubs. The main house, a bungalow, has an cntrauco lanal 40x40 feet,a living room 28x40 feet, eight sleep

diningroom and pass-pantr-

a semi-detache- kitchen and two--.

bath-room- A commodious guest-cot--

tago with bathroom and servants'quarters is In the same enclosure.

Adjoining this there Is anotherlargo lot on which there aro a largostable, a garage nnd servants' house;there is also a water lot 209x400 feet,which assures n permanent access todeep water, tho whole comprising amost complete establishment.

The East Loch has recently beenselected as tho fleet anchorage groundby the Navy Department.

Henry Wateifyouse Trosl Co., Ltd.

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

SEND A

The Wireless

HOUSES, FOR RENT.

Furnished.

Hobron, Avenue, 2 B R.. $25.00Tantalus, 3 II R 40.00Reretnnia street, 4, B. R.. . 65.00Wnikiki, '. 30.00Palolo, 3 B. R 45

Unfurnished.

Walpio, ?12.00Wilder Avenue, 6 B. R... 50.00wilder Ave., 4 B. R 25.00Lunalllo St., 40.00Lunalllo and Kaplolanl

St. 3 B. R 45.00Judd Tract, 25.00Voting & Pawaa Ime

4 B. RPunchbowl St,Wilhelniinu ise,

25.0040.0035.00

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

Large ChristmasStock

JUST ARRIVEDComprising

14kt JewelrySilver Noveltiesetc.

1 1 1 lira & GO.

JEWELERS

113 Hotel Street

ALL WOOL' AND WASH SUITS

Wee boys and big boys correctly cloth-ed from our stock. The clothes you buyhere are guaranteed for style, materialsand tailoring. We carry only the famousXTRA-GOO- D make.

Suva s Toggery,King near Fort Street

Hi

Ltd

c y factory

TO BE STARTED

A factory for tho manufacture andWholesaling of candles lias just beenestablished at 1150 Alakea street by It.IV Irwin, formerly of tho commissionn't in of Haven & Jacobson. It Is thepurpose of tho proprietor, according totho articles signed, to manufactureand sell at wholesale all kinds of can-

dies, the idea being to supply the localtrade with sweets manufactured athomo Instead of their having to bo Im-

ported from the Coast.This is tho first establishment of

tho kind originated by a white manIn Hawaii, and the proprietor expectsto do a large share of the local busi-

ness.' Commodious quarters have been ob-

tained in the Mctropole block. Muchoi tho machinery has already been setup. and a largo amount additional Isnow on the way from San Franciscoand is expected to arrive within a fewdays.

Candles of all sorts are already be-

ing turned out by tho new factoryand, according to a statement made by

Mr. Irwin, who is proprietor and man-

ager, a considerable trade has alreadybeen worked up.

Tho manager states that the factoryhas appliances for tho manufacture ofanything In the way of candy and thatIt will not henceforth be necessary tosend to the Coast for anything in thelino o sweets.

Free! Free! Green stamps are free!When you buy, ask for them. Newand beautiful goods to arrive per S. S.

Lurllne.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate.

In the Matter of tho Estate of JosephKapeau Aea, deceased, intestate.On reading and filing the petition

and accounts of Mrs. Helen K. Aea,

asks went

that

(1)at

fromItles

l.I.In..day December,o'clock

Room Judiciary Building,Honolulu, County Honolulu,

and same hereby appointedtime place said Pcti-- ;

tlon Accounts, and thatsons interested thon there

SIMONTON,Clerk.

DON'TDROP

WA I!

your watch fall,

once. may

UlllUiliUJIU.

After once

that from

pivots bent brok- -

F. Wichman& Co., Ltd.

Leading Jewelers.

v$yyyyyy$&yyy$yyy'y

THE MAUISTOPS DRILLING

San Francisco Chronicle, Novemberl.: The Humnumau Company,whoso lease located San LuisObispo county, twenty milessouthwesterly direction from McKlt-(rlck- ,

has shut down, tho managementdeciding drill any farther,

time least. well ce-

mented August and workresumed about tho middle Septem-ber, depth 2033 feet. Somedays It reported that light oilhad boon It has beenfound commercial quantities, and it

thought best suspendtemporarily. There consider-

able capital from Honolulu investedthe Humnumau Company.

men who are InterestedHumnumau Company claim,

that the discontinuance activedoes mean that the opera-

tors are discouraged. They, are stillconfident. But certain Importantchanges are be made which, i3

claimed, the reason drilling has beenstopped present.

AN

WILL NOT MIX

San Francisco Chronicle: fl- -

lowing dispatch received from Halters- -

Hold presents curious fact connect'with theoll Industry:

interesting fact connectionwith recent local option campaign

Kern county tlial practically allthe larger companies were

tlve supporters tho movement toclose saloons, and all tho oillipids Lost Hill vote showed

dry majority. Tho .two precinctsthat take Kern river oil Held

i.inlni'lh'

properly belonged the city Taft.iiin uomnanv es

administratrix said es ate, where n nst saoom Bo,h Mnrcopapetitioner to be allowed m41.5., 1)leplncts ,,ry , sll1)stnlltia) ma.and charged with $.94.3,, and asks , .j,,,,,jorU,pSi sq MWway

bo examined andsame ap- -j T,mt M1(hv.lv 2 pave n

proved, and that a final order be niaJoi.ity saloons , undoubted-mad- e

distribution the remaining, y due fact ,.csilolltsproperty persons thereto ougt CUy nll, Its role)lnltclltitled and discharging petitioner and j ..whisky" row voted there, and sosureties further responslbll-- ! a COUKdorable number voters who

herein:Ttji. l ..... ".h on.l,.......'

of A. D. 1911, at .'0

a. m. before Judge presidenntiva eninnnn nin(iiiitnnH

lng at Chambers said Court tat msiand Santa Fe railroad's oil do- -

Court in tho i

in ot bothe Is Ueand for hearingand all per-- 1

may and

Local

appear and show cause, If any thoy very different proposition bothwhy the same should bo chilly nnd industrially from older

gi anted, and may present evidence producing territory, such as Kern riverwho entitled to the said prop-- 1 Sunset."

erty. When prominent operatorTlnforl o 01 nf Vrnfoinlinv nclrnrl SntlirilnvjM bVU V'.V. --.XMb VI" J J k 1 ... WVi,

1911.By tho Court.

I z

IIi , ,

I Hv y

If bctte.r xvIt at It still

4 yy JUll, Ullk UU vI a trifling repair atZ ....tn i. t y

y Injury results y$1 nine with or a ,'w Jewel.ijs y

H.:

I7

is inin a

not to forsome at The was

wasof

at n ofago was

struck, not

was to opera-tions is

in

In

the Oilof oper-

ations not

to ItIsfor tho

Tho

a

ed

"An inthe

Ir islot oil ac-- ,

ofthe ofexcept tho

ain the

(ncn .i t.irt.-r- , . I

in"

iin on u i no- -

ot tho

the

theof of to thc tho

to the en- -' r

didof

io

the

but

of tho

lanot

asto are and

a oil wasof ilfjv lnilt U'hv ll WIK thill

V.

JI. T.

let

us see

Will

Its run

cn 4

f

Oil

off In

In

'in

fin,,

ofwas

No Xofo).

all

.' .. 'ac. Associated, Standard, K. T. and O.

...irtment also aided the drvs withmoney and Influence. Antelope pro- -

pinct, which Included tho town of Lostinns, and tho Lost Hills oil Hold gavesixty-thre- e of its seventy votes forthe saloons, but tho Lost ll.nld Is!

.j.. - .j ...... ...... . .

tho oil men are getting so good andsaint-like- , ho replied: "We aro no bet-

ter than other men, and sometimesnot so good; but we look at this mat-

ter solely from a business viewpoint.For tho same reason that It wouldnot ho advisable to put a saloon in anitroglycerin factory, It Is not advis-

able to havo saloons too near oilwells. Tho ground in tho neighbor-

hood of these wolls Is soaked withpetrolouin, and a drunken or

man could carelessly set fireto tho works and do hundreds ofthousands of dollars' worth of damage.Another reason Is that a half-sho- t

driller cannot drill a straight hole.There Is no sentiment in this matter;it is purely business."

WA ALEE

(Continued rrotn ipago ono.)

ho engaged and tho lads, under tholrdirection, should bo able to undertaketmLilU ,UUtU JUL,.

. .ml. I.., 1 f

reports thnt tlio work on the .Metcalfstreet sower Is progressing well,Two big gangs ot men are at work,and both tho deep rock cut and con- -

creto portion ot tho job nro goingahead rapidly. Tho rock cut Is elgh- -

,,nJteen iooi aim moing cui tiuougn is very tougn

Tho for tho Lahainn schoolcamo back In tho Claudino this morn- -

lng. They havo heon Inspected by

Hup.

Job Printing, Star Office.

sir

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY. NOYEMHER 22, 1911. FIVH

Ity E. I'. 1KWIX.

1 REPLIES

(Continued from page one.)

attack those places whoro thoy breedmost abundantly. If ono Hold Is setjjilh very soft cane It will bo badly

attacked, but tho number of borersIn other parts or his plantation will iricua however, remain firm, a slight to supply the market of that country,not bo reduced by that; if anything, unwnr,i tendency being shown by according to private receivedit bo increased, tor there will be several havoEOlne not :ip-- . hero yesterday from Now York,some stray Individuals wander ,JoarcU ln tho lunrkot tor Bomo tlmoj ,

Xir r R; ,n0,'e!c' t roi,d- - sal- - Ulan output would be a fair ono andmese t ion ui IIIW4 nf Viirlnna airn)ie it .........shown In the case of tho cane beetleborer in these Islands. Tho firstspecimens described from these isl-

ands were taken many years ago In thomountains, living In banana trees; In

those days but little sugar was culti-

vated, and tile beetle was eompara- -

lively scarce. With the extension ofcultivation of sugar the Insect In-

creased In numbers, especially inthose places where conditions worethe most favorable; but tho numbersin tho banana trees have been verylittle affected by the Increase. If all

six

105

shares being Ten of Ila-- 1the sugar cane in Islands was Cuban accordingthe beetles would not rush Sugar at the ot ,vtcos the samo has

to breed in the banana 11, llfty of and cd greatly by the raise theEntomologists would stato the same of C.50. month. Hut continuance good

facts by Baying insects ' rains throughout month. wasaccording the suitability their Hfl B fRTRI Mated, to Insure asurroundings.- It were not for this,an campaign would bea farce, for we cannot destroy everybrooding place, and If when we de-- 'stroyed half, tho other produced '

double the number of mosquitoes wewould no better off than when westarted. Ity destroying all the wildfruits in tho islands wo would notSWanip our cultivated fruits fruit(lies; othorwlso "clean culture' wouldue a i.ucl.

Flogging out matter in detailappears a joke to entomologists; It Isso plain.

Let it be understood by all thosewho not know, tho laws gov-- 1

erning tho Increase of insectstacking domestic animals and plants

exactly tho as for those at-- !

tacking man, and that theods of attack In tho one case are alsothe best in tho other.

Another little matter of practicalvalue, is outside my ento-

mological department, and so I

nnolocize for nu'ntlonliig it: Theredirty thoas tnugllt a'Ju of omc,

town bnck 0H 0r wereowners these noles would ci)eo

init nonhiQi lmtlOtn iii those nlaces.

Hills

ueep, material

plans

sold.

SOUK) (11 1110 IJ.IIIUII.l rtLtlllv, nun, lUL-i-

etc., that are dumped into the,. , ..... ...1.sea. to neii up ana uuuubu

-

thoy been told thatmust be carted away and dumped intotho sea. Now why cart this stuffmiles away and carry It out to seawhen' It could bo utilized on spot?

This must bo a huge jokeupon our sanitary committeeso I return to acadomlc problems

F.Honolulu, November 22, 1911.

Job Printing, Star Office.

OTTUMW,wtto ursr i

i P PinkhfinVc--V "JVegetable Compound

Ottumwa. Iowa. "For years I wasalmost a constant sufferer irotn female '

troublo in itsdreadfulshooting pains allover my body, sickucaiiacno, spinalV'l'!lkness',(li7zinuS9i

rvtlilntrhorrid. 1 tried manydoctors iin different

wi wu iiiiuv.St.'ites, but Lydia

hasmm., vt, (l.n.i nil dm ilimlnvnIHIUU tWI lliVJ lllilll Ull bllU

I feel it to tell von tlinso

lor ,ny cure." ilrs. IUnniKTami'lkk, b. Hansom btrcct,

Ottumwa, Iowa,

CoiikI1lt This Advico.No woman should submit to n surci- -

cal operation, wlilcli may mean death,nntil she lias given LydiaK.Pn.kliaui'8Vegotal)lo c6inpounu-- tv fair trial.

rm.tn j".. . ,1 s ,1 l .

from roots mid herbs, has thlrtvyears proved to bo tho inoft")nlc .antl n'viRonuor oi uie icmaio

IIrs. Pinklmm. at Tjvnn. Mass..invites sick Aromnn tolicr for advice. Ilr advico Is free,confidential, always helpful.

the Maul Loan Fund Commissioners RV2ry clty anrt town in fll0 Unitedand, with a few small alterations, Htate3 bear willing testimony to thohave been approved. Tho plans ill wonderful virtue of Lydla I'ink-no- w

ham 8 stable Compound.Ko to tho architect for final hand-- ,

Flno

STOCKS STEADIER

PRICES ir HIIncreased activity tus exhibited by

Kindts tnriiiv. nlthoimli most nf thasnea reCorded were for small lots.

- - "ww""were sold at the session, this number j

being swelled by 121

adviceswill thnt

that

ones.

meth

ot between nonius. Brussels conference for permission loThe sales included ten shares ot increase its exports from present

Pioneer that brought n price of 210. 'allowance of 00,000 tons to 500,000

The last quotation only 202.V). tons. Hut If her own crop going toA small block of shares ot Pnln bo so short ns to bo nil required atsold at 109. block ot 125 Pahang homo this will, of course, bo Impossl-Rubbe- r

an.d ono of of tho same hie. It will mean a still further rcdU'--stoc-

sold at 21. . tlon in the estimated EuropeanHwa" maintained Its previous llg'.no put, and, of course, higher prices. Nat-o- f

30.50, eighty shares going at that, j urally, Hawaii, with hor expectedquotation. Oahu is firm at 3X75, , bunipor crop, will urofit.

de-- ' shnres The crop, towaiian sold 4.",, Ho- - from source, profit-bac- k

trees. nokna at Olaa at 5.50 of end ofthose! amount Mrltrvlo at hist a of

'that increase, this Itto of flftO would be necessary

If

half

be

with

this

do tnat

aro samobest

which

uswill

tat

,rl

ftxf UUblUlQ.

valuable

disposed

is

A

y M ALUM

E!

Superintendent Pope, of the cduca- -

Uou lloi)artlnent, is Bradually fonnni;a collection of books that will ingrow Into a large sized library. From... .... ... . ... . ..UI U1U UIUUIOILI KUUCS Ul lilt' I'llUUI

superintendent is obtainingL

of roportg an(1 catalocues lssU0(i. . , ,, ,

From thousands ot miles!mart the catalogues are Ini,y every mall. Still, in general get-u- p

style, the books nre very similar. (

l'ri,e information contained In them is!

aro holes and ponds about Mmosquitoes aro breed- - itln delivered bylnR; like Kastonistu(es the Wnh and

iim Hut

the

tho

beingiovoi iiiuni

havo the

theall sprung

by

MUIR.

r,,

nil

E.urrtti

l)lo Compoundilnnn

mv dntv

voll E.521

for

all

and

1J.

shares

the

was

100out- -

the

tim

,jla cop-- '

placescomhnr

Uletho

the

vnliialilo, and the department of In-- !

structlon of this Territory can com- -

paro tho methods of Instruction aspractised In the dlltcrent states.

In another way tho catalogues arouseful, for, when a new teacher nr- -

rives from thu mainlandSuperintendent Pone that he or sh.

out can reach for that nartlcular cata- -

- -- "o e. -tin.i ,i minute see what sortof a position the new teacher heldbpfoI.e ,.0 nilng to

TO IN ,

RETURNED

Two of the topographic sunnystaff returned to Honolulu thismorning from Hawaii and Mani.Chief Gerdiiie of the Pacific division,and C. H. Hirdseyo, head of the lonalbranch, were the returning olllcers.

Hirdseyo is .leaving Hawaii nextweek and will proceed to Washingtonfor a trip. Ho will bo away till Feb-ruary nest. his absence A. '

O. Hurklaud hold down his Job.Gordlno came these to

Inspect the work of Hirdseyo andspent some days on .Maul and ila-- '

all. The work Is reported bof.ftlnti- - r.vi nil rtt'lit mill lilmiu it'tll tin I

,nmIt' for ,ho carrying on of opera- -

tiions on all the islands.

MILLS FILES

(Continued rrora Pago One )

1,0 w 011 ,lle ln sal(l sult' oxm"OHsl' ftaallegations, mattors and set out

contained in the answer at de- -

it'iiuaum, mm iuiL utu nujrpiomoutal answer Is In fact nnd i

trl,ln a '"nfesslon. by Curio andIti.rtlilinn nf ....nil tlm n tlm.rn. i......tnila nt fnnt,w.v, V. I ..." M n

.ini.,nffo i,in tn ii,u",u"- -

SKIN SUFFERER SAV3"IF I HAD ONLY KNOWN,"

"If I had only how quicklyRczoma ca bo cured, what long!years of awful suffering it would1havo saved mo," writes F. A. Will of2r,0G Washington St.. San Francisco.Cnl. '

This nftor 40 years of suffering and

Insldo of ton seconds!

RUSSIAN SUGAR

IS SRORT

The "beet sugar output of Itussin vorti, ., .,,, . i .!...,tc ovaoiiii, uint ui uniii'i - j

lnK surplus, mav be bnrelv

iiuHHiu, uuimuiig on iiio expuuieiishortage of tho rest of the j

'European crop, had petitioned the

fair crop.Heels have dropped off to some ex-

tent, but not so much as might bo ex-

pected. Some of the European fac-

tories have already closed down, aftergreatly reduced runs. Ono factoryworked only S250 tons this year,

t.gainst 41,250 tons last year, produc-ing Ofto tons of sugar as comparedwith the output of 5250 tons lastyear.

THE CHINESE

DE1NSTRAT0N'

Carrying transparencies and svm-- ,

br.ls of liberty, with daring torchesand oxploding pr otechnics. hundredsof Chinese paradea the slreets ofChinatown and its borders last night'lhe Liberty News was vociferously

l.v.nni.- - w Tin mnti xvir hnu I nil tr Itnoii

,,urUIIHU Willi 111(5 OI V lll- -

nese here. .Mr. Damon said in part:"I boliove this revolution to be Clud-- j

ordained for the advancement of hu- -

r.'nnlty. 1 hellovo In this revolutionI believe tho Chlnose

inre equal to tho task laid upon them.I believe this caitso for I hcliovconly In the republican form of gov-

ernment which has been given to manthe highest ideal In

May the God of Rattles grantsi ccoss to thoso peoplo in their mightystruggle for liberty . When the longloll of history Is read, I boliove oneof tho greatest things that may bos&fd of the Hawaiian Islands is that

case may has ,u mM Us A(wln which j cor, sc.llooI, Poast dresses Editor

ot ln Superintend- - Kwock, ohalnnan,

stuff

Fine

"

forms:

writo

and Informs

Hawaii.

Duringwill

to Islands

to

things

lit

known

un.ilenough

heavy

because people

in

pa- -

hada

a

RT

OVERRULED

In tho case of Knul mid KahaleukiV8. Seo known us Yautho supremo court, ln an opinionChief Justice Robertson, sustains thoplnliUlff's oxcoptlou from tho First

K. Alu plaintiff, and C.

H. for defendant. syllabus

nn action by a lessor against ato rent, tho plaintiff

, l.l ,

to prove to tho dcmi3cd

Tine Job Printing, Pinr Office.

NOTICE.

Water To Be ShutTho government will shut

,f tomllorarI1y. while mnUinc nownoctlons In tho main on,w, ..oa(J ,,rlgon ronil nIlll ,,- -.

af.er using loss thnn bottle otjgtreet nml on fromtho Oil of Wliitcrgrecn-Thymo- l D. D. Mammken to Railroad dopot,

Prescription. from S a. m. to 1 p. m. on Thursday.a bottle. To 6ur know. N'ovonibor 23, 1011.D. D. D. always j.

elves Instant rellef, absolute Suporlntondont of Honolulu

STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Salesbetween boards: 20 Bwa, $30.50.do., $30.50; tO do., $30.50; 70 OauuSugar Co., $30.75; 30 do., $30.75: 10

Hiwn. Sugar Co., $4R; 0 Palo, $160M25 Pahane Hub . $21: Kin fin.. 121- f -

Session 5 Honokaa. $11; 10Pioneer (S. 10), $210: 15 Olaa, $5.50;

'35 do., $5.50; 50 McHryde. $6.50; 5

Oohu Sugar Co., $30.75.Sugar quotations: no dog. c;ntrlfu -

gals, 0.002."; dos. analysis beets,ir.s. (5J. Pailt.

U.S. SHARE OF

world 9 E:

More beer is consumed In the UnitedStifles than in any other country oftho world, and more distilled spiritsthan in any other country oxcopt Rus-sia. Tho quantity per capita consumedIt. tho United States is not, however,in tho ease' of beer, us great as InHolgium, United Kingdom, Germany,or Denmark; while our per capita con-sumption of distilled spirits is less

that of Denmark, Hungary, Aus-

tria, France, Netherlands, or Sweden.wines, tho quantity consumed in

tho United States is below that ofPortugal, Spain, Germany, Italy, orFranco; tho per capita consump-tion Is less than that of Franco, Italy.Portugal, Spain", Switzerland, Austria,ot Hungary.

The quantity of malt liquors conin the United States In 1910'i

was 1S51 million gallons, 1701

million in Oormanj and 1397 millionin tho United Kingdom, that of

being 403 million. Kelglum 412million, Franco 37G million, and Russia 231 million gallons. Of spirits, thoquantity consumed In tho UnitedStates was "3V-- million proof gallons,against 232 2-- 3 million In Russln, theper capita In each case 1.15 gal- -

a luUc Ioss ,lla"i.i mo tiniteu Kingdom, lie quantityot beer per capita consumed In theUnited was, in 1910, gal-

lons, against 31.55 gallons in the UnitedKingdom and 20.17 gallons in Her-

man)'. In tho consumption of winesLVnilLft l.lfwlc Hin .tFMfl.l IT. (1 mllliingallons, or 39.30 gallons por capita in1909. Italy ln that year consumed

,31.17 gallons por capita; Portugal,gallons; Switzerland, 14.55 gal - '

Ions, nnd tho United States, inonly 0.CC gallon por capita. Compara-tively little beer is consumed in Italy,Roumnniu, Servia and Russia; lessthan 2' gallons per capita onnually, aaagainst 20 gallons In tho UnitedStates, 2oi gallons In Germany, nndSHi gallons In tho United KingdomTho principal countries In wineconsumption averaged less than onegallon per capita In tho latest avail-able year include Netherlands, theUnited Kingdom, Canada,

Now Zealand and the UnitedStates.

clial offico is lo be ln Honolulu, andtho objects of the company aro to

'

manufacture and soil electric currentfor lighting nnd power purposes in thedistrict of Wniluku, Maul.

Tho capital stock Is $50,000,tho privilego of increasing to a sum

inot exceeding $500,000. Tlioro will bo2500 shares of the par vnluo of $20

loach, and tho corporato oxlstonco willbo llfty years. The officers are: Pres-ident, Robert K. Hond;Georgo IC. Trlmblo; treasjiror, A. C.Wheelor; secrotnry, C. H. Olson, andauditor, Joso C. Sousa. Tho directorshold ono share each.

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.(Per Merchants' Hxclmnge. )

HILO. Novcmbor 21. S. S. HUonl-n- n

for Snn Francisco.HANA, Novembor Sailed, schr.

Murlol for San Francisco.SAN FRANCISCO, Novombor 22.

Sailed, U. S. crulsors Colorado, Call-fornl-

Maryland, South Dakota, rindWest Virginia for Honolulu; 12:30 p.ni., S. S. WUholmlnn for Honolulu;1:10 p. in., S. S. Tonyo Maru for Hono-lulu.

TACOMA. Novombor 31.

schr. Alico for Honolulu.Wireless.

S. Enterprise at llackfeldwharr from San Francisco Fridaymorning.

S. S. Shlnyo Maru docks at Alakeawhnrf tomorrow Ion o'clockfrom Yokohama nnd sails for SunFrancisco about ton a. in. Friday.

she gavo to China that noble,Miotic heio. Dr. Sun Yat Son. I ELECTRICITY FOR WAILUKU.

the honor to place in his hands cop Tho lB,nl1'1 Klectric Company. Ltd..of volume on American democracy !llns bl011 formed Robert 13. Hond,

and which I belloxo has been the foun- - .('- - 0lH"' A' c- - Wheeler, George K.

dation for his piopnganda for a const!- - ;Trlinhlo, and G. (!. Irwlno, as Its'rectots, llled articles ofgovernment for f'hina." having asso- -

elation with thp Treasurer. Tho prin- -

T

IS

Kang, also Loo,by

appeared forOlson Tho

rends

lesseo recovor Is.l p

chlof, tltlopremises."

Off.

wntor boon.

nlno system

Works.

ono alg0 Klnjf gtrootstroot

Try cortainedge, Proscription ji. LITTL13,

relict Wntor

'sales:

than

Of

and

sumedagainst

Aus-

tria

being1

l

States 20.09

2.391910.

which

Newfound-land,

with

l,

21.

Sailed,Cooke

S. docks

about

1

STOCK EXCHANGE

Wednesday, N'o cm! erEOfEwn i'hrn Co..

l'j, .

30 ') !,

! '.Vif '" 41 .VI

" ' 12.0H170 00

"' '" 0 llll

9. mi

2!'' 111 225.00i. rc"i

" ' 3' "04"' 4C.50

"R.C2'4

.. .

I6r. in. . ...! . 50

207 ml 21.. 50Hfi '" 11i;.50

2s5.no195 no

14S.00 . . .

125.00 130 nO

17.60144.00 1)s no

R.00 s.2520.00 20.5040.00

41.0020.50 21.50

IluAVtl C & S Co. .

Uuwn S CoHonokna S Co. .. .

Hslku Sug CoHutch S P Co....Knliuku I'lah Co..Kakgha Sug Co ..

jjfoHrydo S Co....t Oahtt Sugar Co...Onomea S CoOlna Sugar Co. .

Paaulinu S P Co.

Pepcekco S Co. . .

Pioneer Mill Co...Waialua Agr Co. . .

Wnimannlo Sug CoWnlmea S --M Co..

lion R T & h Co. .

Mutual Tel Co....Calm R & V, Co..Hilo R R CoHon II & M Co....Ilawn Pino CoTitnjong Olok II CoPahang Rub CoC D S & Ret Co Cs 100.00Hon Gas Co Cs.... 100.00Rllo R R Cs 100.25Hilo It R Ex Cs.. 90.00 91 .no

Honokaa Sug Cs.. 103.00II It T .1 1j Co Cs 108.00Kohnla D Co Gs 100.00McBrydc S Co Cs Inn. 25

Mutual Tel Cs 103.50Oahu R & Jj Co Gs 103.50Olaa S M Co Cs... 94. a5 91 75

Pacific S M Co Cs 104.00Pioneer M Co Cs.. 101.00Waialua Agr Co 5s 102.00

Tho California fresh deciduous fruitcrop of 1911 is greater by at leaM "00

cars than tho croij" of any previousseason In tho history of the fruit luigl- -

1,033

Jas. W. PrattReal Estate, Insurance, Loans Ne-

gotiated!"PRATT," 125 Merchant St.

Cable Address "Dursenberg" Honoulu

E. G. DuisenbergMEMBER HONOLULU &TOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.76 Merchant St., opposite Dishop tt

Co.'s Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 322.

Royalnsurance

Leading Fire Company of the world.

Plnco your business with a company

that knows how to face a crisis, and

is in a position to do so.

Losses Paid, $222,951,358.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.General Agents, Territory of Hawaii.

Sugar 5.0625cBeetS) 16s, $d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock asd BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

James F. Hor&an.y Stock and

Bond Broker"

Member of Honolulu-Sto-ck

andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders recelfprompt attention.

Information furnlshod relative toall STOCKS and BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phono 1572. P. O. Box 694

Home Insurance Co.Ob HAWAII, LTD

Writes All Kind of Insurance.8C King Streot, corner of Fort street.O'Neill Building. Tclopli 'i e 3529

91Sold Everywhere

.Wa. "1 'sAK-- .-

5.','

i

5.

i

-

Iff' W? tivirJIIiHff 1 ' I X I

. WWW WW---' lllAlillll

Ill ,ll rfI AWWS - - V

The curiosity of nianv people to find out what condition the soul takesitflor death has not ghen pleasure to all who hao tried to pry into futurity.

My friend's experliiue was nupiitvd while attending to his ordinary dutiesOf life. lie was not In the slightest degree inquisitive about the next world.

Ho was an optimistic Christian with a wife and several children, theyoungest hut a few dns old when these events took place. j

One morning when the sea was particularly rough, he found it necessaryto be rowed out to the steamer which had just arrived to get the mnlls.

Two strapping oung HawailaiiB took the oars and rowed my friend anda companion to the ship which had not yet come to a full stop.

Nenrlng the side of the vessel to which the rope-laddo- r had been thrown,the companion of my friend watched for the swell of the wave and caughtthe ladder. His sudden push from the bout made it capsize and, my friendwns thrown into the water. The Haw;iiuns each clung to an oar and man-aged to keep afloat, but my friend had no'hing. Ho kept up a few minutesdining to the ropo on the end of the ship from which the speed recordor ishung, but the waves beat him so fiercely that ho realized ho could not keeptip long. The ship had not yet come to a stand still.

AVith an Intense longing for his wife and bnby my friend sank uncon-

scious In the water.Customs officers starting from the wharf had seen the accident and lo-

cated tho spot. They ordered their men to row as fast as poslblo and when,nftor twenty minutes, they reached the spot of tho accident, the two

wero ordered to dive for the body of tho man.

Meg

and

and

some she

arethe golf

Mrs.

Mrs.

MissIt was brougnt tne surrace nnu pmeeu in uoui mm ui iu "e""B8' Mrs MI,S A!Icu c0nk.

Avhoro passengers, and man who had '

accident were receive it. Mrs. nillingham,The said ho was but the not have it so. Ho Ivors and Mrs. Montague

screamed and raved and ordered every tiling posslblo to bo done. AUor woric--

liiir ovnr him fnr n. lnnir ttmp the man regained consciousness.

thehas

Jessie

omBhlp. the ship's the tho

doctor friend would

In years, when of ho always j jijHg ijll0y of who.it as tho time he was I ventured to ask his Impressions while in that lma ))00n In Honolulu"C0U to herThquestton tears to his eyes and he told of the most won- - for a

and of life, thut ho saw wns work at Home yostcr- -

too glorious and sacred tell. day.Ho said, that from that moment hud no for him, and that m&a ,iams a n vorv

ho and wife the moment death comes to the body a , f w f the auvancc.moro glorious life I '

'rbov imvn hntii nnased over and with the of my mont of tho herfriend, we can safely trust the future to the mind that has made the prcsont.ifo.liloasant. .

"SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY. ors of Rothenburg, Mrs. Mocfarlanedciioral and Mrs. Macomb are glv- - the Roses with Dewdrops. Mr. Hodges

U v . 4 4

Walloon.

theE. B.

tea of

fjlrs. H. V. Murray giving an In

J formal to n few to,day at Walklki.

4

the andthe Ti

after-- : Mrs.with

wooU ofof

Mr. bo guestot tho

There will bo band concert at tho ' morrow. Mr. Holt Is tho of'

tomorrow nloht. to "The Independent" and Is on his way, . . i.. ,....tn.i',Rvcrvune la uivitcu.

Tho

Mr. and

:

Club this willi a

& A

2

4a

4

Neighborhood llrldgo Club

meets with Mrs. Dougherty on Friday

dinner at

4

Mrs. atho on Mon- -

f in nonor ot mm u,t:iirrie. i

Dr.,

,w11 L . LJ 1 U U I' . ' U ... ... . .... - -

nnt. of St. at the.Young on Monday.

'. ' . .4

breezes

entertainon Thursday afternoon

luncheon

CoombsYoung Hotel

evening

Lieutenantcf,,n.nn

minstn Qoar

' J - - . . .

L'. -- Li... , , rtufrlnrfrnV. Pltthlutitiiuuil ilL lliv .

tlfetho the waves on the sand,.together with food.

Hiss Wit row has sold several of

hnt ltlrUirps muoo Honolulu.

nw

ALLALL QUALITIES. --

ALL COLORS.

Mr. C.

Wright Violets in Leaves.entertaining

SIZES.

this In honor Mrs. John Kennedy Now

Hamilton Holt will thehonor at University Club to- -

Hnti which

Hotel

swish

homo from

day

uriont.

The occasion or tho dinner givenby Mrs. on Monday night j

vas the birthday of her daughter.Mrs. Harold Dillingham.

Those wore Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. lar--

Andrews,worn .lln- - ucuoman aim wngiu

Mr.Tho annual fall exhibit of the Kilo-hon- a

Art League promises to very

Tho exhibit in decorated porcelain

u Aioiiiiay. 11 buivou u4,- - j a- - -' . a i . .1 r. .... , i. ti. i.nnnrtiiim i nnri inRin ill

. irn i inf. iiiiiiiiiui.iiim n.wvit .....0... ....

of

!J C

li

to

wo are leavinsMrs. Perloy

first time and

vrrr !' 111! Ml

I).

Vs

.no

4

I

air.

be

was

tho idzarre behind.exhibiting the

her worl; is of a high

order.Miss Evelyn Almond Withrow to

Mrs. C. M. Cooke pnn hasod tho Tow- - be the guest of honor, and all look for- -

White Grey CottonBlankets

large and small

Regular Prices: $1.25. $1.75 pair.

Sale Prices: 90c. $1.15 and $1.25.

OVER THE TEACUPS.By Negley.

ooooooooaooooooooO CALLING DAYS FOR HONO- -

O

ooo

oooooooooooo

Is

0

o

o

o

LULU.Mondays: I'unahou, College

Hills, Manoa, Maklki.Tuesdays: Waikikl, Kapio-lan- l

Park, Kalmukl, I'alolo.Wednesdays: Nuunnu,

l'aclllc Heights. Klrst andThird Wednesdays above Nuu-nnu Bridge. Second FourthWednesdays below Bridge.Fourth Wednesday, l'aclllcHeights.

Thursdays: Tho Plains.Fridays: Hotels and town.

Fourth Frldav, Fort Shatter.First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.

Saturdays: Kallhl. ThirdFourth Saturdays, Kamehame- -

ha Schools

ooooo

ooooooooooooo

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOward to of work

done since coming to tho Islands.-

Tho ladles who taking part inladies" tournament which be-

gins today aro Mrs. Southgato, Mrs.Walbridgo, George Potter, MissBornlco Hnrtwell. Mrs. E. W. Sutton.

Mnnnle Philips, Miss HelenAchiles, Miss .Kennedy, Mrs.

Miss Muriel Howatt,to uiu

doctor, causedWalter Mrs. Richardwaiting to

dead, Cooko.

later speaking thai experience referred to Adams Lahainn.dead. voting friends.

little while returned set- -

brought mederful beautiful experience his adding much that tlemont Baldwin

todeath terrors charming

.fotli his realized thatnlltch begins.

satisfied experience work in cliaigo.

Blanchard

Isfriends

Walter gave

nr. u,u

tunnn

uuu

delicious

coming

York.

editor

Hyde-Smit-

present

IGoodale,

Interesting.

for

Is

for beds

$1.50 and

I'uu-nu- i, o

seeing

Hannebcrg,

Major J. Curtis Gllmore and Cap-

tain Malln Craig, aides to GeneralIMurrnv, wore guests of honor at the;!nnpr uivi.'ii by Captain and Mrs. Car- -

7& T

I VALUE

SACHS.

WEEK AT 3.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. ion.

trr last ulght nt their homo on Collegestreet.

The tBhlo was prettily adorned withyellow chrysanthemums aii.l lightedwith cnndlos hold lit old brass eandlo-sllcks- .

'Yellow shades of silk softenedthe lights on tile tahle.

Those enjoying Cnptaln and Mrs.

Carter's hospitality were Major .1. C:ir-fl- p

Gllniore, Cnptnln Mnlln Craig, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dillingham, Mrs.Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivorsand Mrs. James Wilder.

JAPAN WILL 51

RULE ROUTE

If shipping deals now being dls- -

cussed between San Francisco andNew York nro consummated, within a j

few years there will probably not be

a Pacific Mall steamship plying thePacific between America and China '

and Japan, nil the boats being takenover for the traffic between Now Yorkand San Francisco by way of tho Pan-- ,

ama Canal. Thus will the transpacific '

passenger business bo icft chiefly tothe Japanese, wli'o will no doubt ninkogood use of the opportunity. j

Such is the opinion expressed by nn"

olllcor of the Toyo Kisen Knisha.aboard the Nippon Maru which arrivedthis afternoon from S.ui Francisco.Ills opinion Is based on his' acquaint--1

ance with the facts and tho latest'

mnliiland information.The Nippon Maru docKcd at tho Ala-ke- n

wharf, Walklki slip, at I o'clock.She will sail for the Orient at C p. m.instead of 5 o'clock, as elsewhere an- -

nnunced, the hour's delay being occas- - j

loned by tho fact that she was an j

hour later than her wireless promise j

ir getting off Koko Head. i

j On her return trip, from th(. Orient, j

os lar as is Known by tne ouicers otthe trim yacht, the Nippon will bo putinto tho Intermediate service. Thereare things doing when tho vesselreaches Yokohama, where the new or-

der of things will be inaugurated.Whatever other changes mnv be made,however, it is assured that the Nippon

vl II serve tho same faro in her saloonand that all accommodations will be

Tailored SuitsWalking SkirtsRain Coats

ExclusiveStyles

Jordan s

)0N

THE

Absolutely PureThe only baking powdermudo from Royal Crapo

3roam of TartarHo Alum, po Lime Phosphate

Just as i hoy are in their present ex-

cellence.Aboard tho Nippon is a most inter-

esting number of ladles. There arenineteen In this particular partv andthey are all "laborers in the vineyardof the Lord." As practical, workingmissionaries they arc going to Chinato engage In hospital, school andchurch work. They are spending thisafternoon, all together, traveling thecity In the street cars, determined togel as good a glinipso of Honolulu aspossible In the all too short time theywill bo here.

There are thirty-eigh- t through pas-

sengers In the cabin, fourteen secondcabin and 137 steerage. The Nipponbrought 4C3 bags of mall. Five Chineso and Japanese are In process ofdeportation from the States and thereare four Asiatics being returned nt.stowaways. This line crop wns reapedfrom tho S. S. Tenyo Maru.

mm

II

MjyiMMjin

STUDY THESE LISTS IF YOU WOULD SAVE MONEY.

PURE WOOLSuperfine quality Blankets delicate Pink and Blue Borders for all-siz- e beds.

You must see them fully appreciate their value.

Regular Prices: $4.50, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 pair.

Sale Prices: $3.50. $5.50. $6.00 and $6.50 pair.

New Fall COMFORTERS

81

CALIFORNIA

COR. FORT

JUST WHAT YOU WANT.When you buy Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy youget what you ask for. It Is Just whatit's name implies a remedy that willstop colic pains, diarrhoea and dysen-tery immediately. For sale by alldcalors. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

We will shortly have on display ourline of

Hats

1028 Nuuanu Street

Fine Job Printing, ritar Office.

El

I

FOR

MINCE, CRANBBERY,

and Other Varieties Pies.

FRUIT AND ALL VARIKT1I0S OFCAKKS.

PIGS AND POULTRY TOORDER.

1134 NUUANU STREET.Phone 1431.

iimi mi in im i iw i mirnm

and

We arc showing elegant line including those bound

white, for the bride. '

They make a very acceptable

CHRISTMAS GIFT.

LtdSUCCESSORS TO

Brown & Lyon Company, Ltd.

Young Building.

I iKM M

We are 'now taking special orders for specialties for theHolidays

'MINCE PIES FRENCH PASTRIES

Choicest the city... 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and AND CAKESOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

PUMPKIN PIES ""PLUM PUDDING

25c and 50c.

FROZENPIES ICE CREAM

25c ALL FLAVORS,

Gimther's and our own make

?.W.'WIKW,TeArMnR7H i3;jKmjrl I ixiiMroKmMMnflMl mi ii MM Hi MP MP I III! I III I II 111! II III liit.iMJ.TJii'MawM

and

a

White

to

a

a

Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.BERETANIA.

Holiday

PUMPKIN

ROASTED

Sets

The

CAFE

Love's Bakery

IfliKSCffll

jpawawMHii

Bibles, Prayer Books,HymnalsCombination

Crossroads Bookshop,

For Thanksgiving

.PUDDINGSCRANBERRY

CANDIES,

Hotel Streetnear Fort

Clean, perfect goods from the bestAmerican Mills.

They Tell the Story.

All Wool BlanketsScarlet, Grey and Brown. Lowest prices ever named for

weight and size

Regular Prices: $4.50, $6.50, $7.50 and $1 1.50.

Sale Prices: $3.50, $5.25, $5.75 and $8.50.

French Sateen and Silkoline, latest Floral and Persian Designs and Patterns. An opportune time buy.

Regular Prices: $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. Sale Prices: $1.75, $1.90, $2.50 and $3.90 each.

AND

I 1 1 ' 1

.

of

an in

in ?1

Mi III

to

LESS THAN WHOLESALE

PRICE.

r

'A.

--4

BY AUTHORITYPROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Scaled proposals will bo receivednt the oflloo of the City and CountyClerk, Mclntyro Uulldlng, Honolulu,Territory or Hawaii, until 12 o'clock51. Friday, December 1, 1011, for g

(lfiOO) Fifteen Hundred feet26 Inches, doublo Jacket cotton cov-ered, rubber lined, Fire Hose, in (CO)

Fifty foot lengths, fitted with first-clas- s

couplings having full water wayexpansion rings, and to lit the CityFire Hydrants.

Tenders to bo marked "PROPO-SALS FOR FIRM II0S13," and to beaccompanied with sample of Hoso andCouplings, and a statement of thopressure Hose is guaranteed to with-stand.

The right la reserved to reject anyor all tenders.

IX KALAUOKALANt, JR.,Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.

Honolulu, T. H. November 15, 1011.

POSTPONEMENT NOTICE.The opening of tenders for tho

above has been postponed to 12o'clock noon of Friday, December S,1911.

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.

Honolulu, November 21, 1911.ut

No. 212.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. COURT. .OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to ROSEC. DAVISON; MRS. MARY E. FOS-TER; TERRITORY OF HAWAII,by Alexander Lindsay Jr.,- - as At-torney General, and by MarstonCampbell, as Superintendent ofPublic Works; CITY AND COUN-TY OF HONOLULU, by Joseph J.Fern, as Mayor and Presidont oftho Board of Supervisors, and toALL whom it may concern:

WHEREAS, a petition has been pre-sented to said Court by CAROLINED. WESTERVELT to register andconfirm her tltlo in tho following-describe- d

land:Lot in Manoa Valley, Konn, Oahu,

being a portion of Grants 32 to JohnII, and 3488 to A. A. Montana.

Heginning at a driven pipe on thanew lino of the southeast side of theupper or north branch of Manoa road,from which the Street Monument thatis 1487.72 feet north and 1211.05 feeteast from Government Survey Trig.Station "Rocky Hill" bears by trueazimuth C8 32', 147.35 feet, and run-ning by true azimuths as follows:1.-2-38 45' 30" 147 feet along south- -

oast side of north branch of Ma-

noa road to pipe;2.-3-27 22' 00" 113 feet along

Mary E. Foster's promises to pipe;3. C7 20' 00" 195 feet along

northwest side of south branch ofManoa road to pipe;

4.-1-47 22' 00" 114 2 feet along Gov- -

eminent remainder of Grant 34SSto pipe;

5. 23S 45' 30" 45 feet along southeast sldo of north branch of Ma-

noa road to tho initial point, andcontaining an crea of 21.S3G squarefeet.

You are hereby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, to boheld at the City and County of Ho-

nolulu on tho 1st dny of December,A. D. 1011, at one o'clock and thirtyminutes in tho afternoon, to showcause, if any you have, why the pray-

er of said petition should not be grant-ed. And unless you appear at saidCourt at the tlmo and placo afore-said your default will bo recorded, andthe said petition will be taken as con-

fessed, and you will bo forever barredfrom contesting said petition or anydecreo entered thereon.

Witness the Honorable W. J. Robin-

son, Judge of said Court, this 7th dayof November, In the year nineteenhundred nnd eleven.

Attest with Seal of said Court:(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,

Registrar.Nov. 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1011.

SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, Jan-

uary 13, 1912, at the front door oftho Capitol Building Honolulu, therewill be sold at public auction, underPart IV, Section 17, of tho Land Actof 1S95, Section 27C, Revised Laws ofHawaii, tho following described land:

Government lot at the northern cor-

ner of Hotel nnd Union Streets, Cityand County of Honolulu, containingan area of 1534 squnro feet. Upsetprice $12,272.00.

Purchaser to wnlvo all rights todamages from tho closing of UnionStreet, nnd nil preference right topurchnso any portion of Union Streetwhen that street Is closed.

Terms, Cash.Cost of Pntent and Stamp to bo

paid by tho Purchaser.For map and further Information,

apply at tho offico or tho Commission-er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu.

CHARLES S. JUDD,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, October 20th,1911.

llts-O- ct. 23, Nov. 1, 8, 0, 15, 22, 23,

Dec. C, 13, 20, 23.

i'lna Job Prlntliib, 3Mr Oillce.

StCALED PROPOSALS, Indorsed "Pro-posals for Erecting Seven buildings,"will ho received at tho Commandant'sOffice, Naval Stntion, Honolulu, until4:30 p. m., December 29, 1911, forerecting bovoii Industrial buildings nttho United States Nuval Station,Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and publiclyopened at 9 o'clock a. in., December3D, 1911. Plans nnd speclllcations canbe obtained on application to W. tCowles, Rear Admiral, U. S. N., Com- -

mnndant.t2ts Nov. 22-2-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-

WAII IN PROBATE AT CHAM-BERS. NO. P.4354.

In tho Matter of the Estate of ALIOSJOHNSTON, late of Honolulu, T. H.,Deceased.

On Reading and Filing tho Petitionfind accounts of the Trent Trust Com-pany, Limited, Administrator of theEstate of the above named Alice John-ston, deceased,- - wherein petitionerasks to bo allowed $130.35, and charg-ed with $934.30, and asks that thesame bo examined and approved, andthat a dual order be made of distri-bution of the remaining property totho persons thereto entitled and dis-charging petitioner and sureties fromall further responsibility herein:

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 8thday of January, A. D. 1912, at 10o'clock A. M., before the Judge pre-siding nt Chambers of said Court athis Court Room In the Judiciary Uulld-lng, In Honolulu, County of Honolulu,bo and the same hereby Is appointedtho time nnd place for hearing saidPetition nnd Accounts, and that allpersons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, If anythey have, why tho same should notbo granted, and may present evidenceas to who are entitled to the salilproperty.

Dated the 2 1st day of November,1911.

Ry tho Court:(Seal.) M. T. SIMONTON,

Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit.

SMITH, WARREN & HEM13NWAY,Attorneys for Administrator.

4ts Nov. 22-2- Dec. 1911.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-

WAII. IN PROBATE AT CHAM-BERS, No. 4320.

In the Matter of the Estate of WilliamWoolham, Deceased.

On reading and filing the Petitionand Accounts of D. Paul R. Isenberg,Administrator of the Estate of Wll-- j

Ham Woolham, deceased, wherein peti-- 1

tioner asks to bo allowed $312.25 and'charged with $183.18, and asks thattlie same bo examined and approved,and that a final order bo made of

of the remninlng property' to tho persons thereto entitled anddischarging petitioner and suretiesfrom all further responsibility herein,

It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, tho20th day of December, A. D. 1911, at10 o'clock a. in., before the Judgepresiding at Chambers of said Courtat his courtroom in tho Judiciarybuilding, In Honolulu, County of Ho- -

nolulu, be and the same hereby is ap-

pointed the time and placo for hearingsaid Petition and Accounts, and thatall persons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should notbo granted, and may present evidencoas to who are entitled to tho saidproperty.

Dated tho ICth day of Novomber,1911.

(Sgd.) W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.Attest:

(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit.' Wado Warren Thayer, attorney foiadministrator.

4ts Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. C.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will bo received bytho Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 in. of Wednesday, November29, 1911, for tho following:

1. Sowers In the Kowalo district,Honolulu.

2. Hauling cast iron water pipe.3. Laying h water main in

Beretanla street, Honolulu.4. Laying h water main In

King street, Honolulu.Plans, specifications and blank

forms of proposal may bo secured atthe office of tho Superintendent ofPublic Works, Capitol building, Ho-

nolulu.Tho Superintendent of Punllc

Works reserves the right to rejectany and all tenders.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu, November 17, 1911.

Dump Native HeadsOne Silo at

YE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOPYoung Hotel Bldg,

MakoCHOICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS,Framed and lloxed for Mailing.

TAHITI

A

Examiner: If Alexander numnswere nllvo and living in San Francl&co, tho unraveling of tho problempresented yesterday morning, upon

tho nrrivtil of tho liner Mariposa fiomTahiti, legion of mystery and ro-

mance, would, without doubt, have de-

lighted the old master's heart.Tho problem Involved tho Countess

Mnrgarct do Rougemont, former wifeof H. W. Ehlors of this city, two maidsand a Infant, who werecompelled to journey to tho Immigra-tion station at Angol Island beforeUndo Snm could decide If It was theproper thing to admit the quartette.

The matter which caused the realcomplication was the parentage of thebaby boy. The countess had declared,according to tho steamship ofllcers,that she was the mother of the child.Yesterday, however, sho denied this,claiming that Henry Rouerl, Jr., Is theson of Henry Rouerl, a lieutenant ofthe French navy, who paid Papcote along visit on tho occasion of thecrulso of the cruiser Montcalm aboutn year ago, and a French woninn atthe Hnytian port.

Tho countess said nothing, however,about tho tale brought In by the of-

ficers and other passengers of theMariposa. Even later In the day,when, after a secret Investigation bythe special board of Inquiry at AngelIsland, the countess, two maids andthe parentless infant arrived in thecity and wore quartered at the HotelStewart, not a whisper of informationcould be heard.

Tho story told on the ship Intro-duces several eompllcnijons. First ofall. It was said that the countess her-

self Is tho mother of little Henry.The steamshlpman who supplied thisInformation explained that ho hadknown the countess and ber family In

Fiance and, as a friend of the family,preferred that It be generally under-stood that the child bad been adopted.

Hack of all this, he explained, thesolution of the mystery Is a simplematter. The hahv'ls being takenhack to France to become the propcrh

General Orders, No. 3.

Headquarters Department of Hawaii,Honolulu, H. T., Nov. lfl, 1911.

Tho annual physical examination ofolllcers below the grade of major onduty In this department will bo con-

ducted under the provisions of Gen-

eral Orders No. 14S, W'jir Department,1910, at as early a date ns practicableduring tho three months commencingDecember first of each year.

Captains and nontenants on duty atposts, will, under tho direction ofpost commanders, present themselvesfor this examination to tho presidentof tho board of medical. officers con-

stituted by special orders from thoseheadquarters, at tho post at whichthey aro serving. Post commanderswill report to these headquarters inFebruary 2S of each year, the namesof olllcers who have not been exam-

ined, giving tho reasons therefor.Olllcers below tho grade of major

not serving at any post will arrangewith tho commanding olllcor, FotShatter, II. T., for examination by tneboard of medical ofllcers constitutednt that post for that purpose, and ntthe propor tlmo will report for examillation, roturnlng, on completionthereof, to tholr proper stations.

Reports on tho prescribed form (A.G. O. 37S) will bo submitted to thesehendqunrtors nt tho closo of each

Tho travel directed .for Individualolllcors In tho oxecutlon of this orderIs necessary in tho military servi"e.

By command of Brigadier GeneralMncoinb.

ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,Adjutnnt General.

Special Orders, No. 11 Details ofOfficers,

Headquarters Department of Hawaii,Honolulu. II. T.. Nov. 10, 1911.

1. Under authority of paragraph114, Army Rogulntlons, Private Abra-

ham Krledmann, Troop H, Fifth Cav-

alry, Schollold Barracks, H. T., latransferred at his own request toCompany F, Second Infantry, and willroport to tho commanding olllcer oftho company to which transferred forduty. (1730, D. H.)

2. First Lieutenant Vernon 'V.Boiler, Second Infantry, Schollold

Barracks. II. T., having boon trans-

ferred by his roglmontal commnnderto Company L, Second Infantry, atFort Shnftor, II. T., will, on beingrollevod from duty as Judge-ndvocn- to

of a general court-martia- l, proceed tojoin his company.

Tho travel dlroetod Is nocossary in

tho military sorvleo. (1770. D. II.)3. Boards of medical olllcers con-

stituted a follows, aro lioreby ap-

pointed to conduct tho minimi physi-

cal examinations proscribed by Gen-

eral Ordors, No. US, War Depart-mont- ,

1910.

THE HAWAIIAN STA WEDNESDAY, XOYKMMFR 22, 1011.

ROMANCE WITH

HONOLULU ANGLE

icercdttrd heir of the vast estate of This morning's Adortlser containstho first husband of madamo. the coun-- i tho subjoined let'or from .Mr. Fulla-trss- .

It seems that unless the conn-- J wa.. It also prints an interview withtoss leaves an heir the millloiu invest-- ' W. F. Dillingham, chairman of theed in Rome, Geneva nnd Paris will be citizens' sanitary committee, lu whichdistributed among dimities.

Now, though It is desirable that ason and heir bo produced to' satisfythe French courts, the existence ofsuch an heir would not tend to assistthe countess In procuring njlmoinfrom II. W. Ehler, her second husband,suit for which is now ponding beforeJudge Troutt In tills city.

Countess de Rougemont has adaughter In Franco, born before thedeath of her (list husband. This girlls said to have carried off the highesthonors during a recent beauty contest.

Young Ehlers, who Is a nephew ofthe senior member of HackfeM & Co.,

Honolulu, met tho charming countess with tho civic sanitation committeewhile touring tho Orient three years has been purposely suppressed In theago. After a hasty courtship the pair censored newspaper reports of thewere married In Yokohamn. j committee's proceedings, will you

Coming direct to this city, the mar- - kindly grant mo tho columns of yourried lifo of tho pair became so filled newspaper to announce It definitelywith dissension that divorce proceed-- to tho public? Tho reason for my

lugs were soon started. j action will appear in tho Tacts recitedA divorce suit was Illcd in the Sit- - below,

perior Court on September S, 1010, by "A week ago Saturday, I, as well asMargaret against H. W. Ehlers on the sovernl other local entomologists, waspound of desertion. The complaint Invited to attend tho meetings of thosot forth that tho marriage took place committee and offer suggestions on

on May 3, 1909, and that tho wife was, tho entomological phases of tho pros-deserte- d

on September 0, 1909. ,cnt campaign. 1 went with misgiv- -

An interlocutory decree was grantedby Judge Troutt cm September 14.

1910, and the wife pormltted to re-

sume her former name, Margaret deRougemont. On September 2rt, 1911,

the final decree was ontered.Tho countess went to Pnpoete four-

teen months ago, where she soon o

known as ono of the smartestentertalntors of tho South Sea port.Possessed of largo menus, she had ai.nlnMn! rnalflnnm nnitRlrilclnil milentered Iargelv, It Is said, to the en- - j

tertalnmont of tho French city, Hiving j

several affairs In honor of the Frenchlmval oflcers nt the time of the visitor' the cruiser Montcalm, of which thelather of the infant is oxecnthe

At Scholleld Barracks, H. T. Cap- -

tain Robert M. Culler, .Medical Corps,First Lieutenant Charles C. Doininer,Medical Corns.

At Fort Shafter, II. T. First Lieutenant Adam E. Schlnnsor, MedicalCorps." First Lieutenant Krnest K.

Johnstone, Medical Resorvo Corns.At Fort Rugor, II. T. First Lion- -

tenant Georgo II. Tuttle! Medical ; -,!

servo Corps '

At Fort De Russy. U. T. First1 tniitininnt f i r I... ri.Hln A f 1.....v........ .uu..:u.

ARMY AND NAVY

ever

Do so

of

rREGAL

onCome to our

on you, and 11

ALL A SURPRISE

he states that the letter is tho firsthe had hoard of tho withdrawal ofMr. Fullawny. As far as The StarIs concerned tho last it know of Mr.Fullawny until now was when ho an-

nounced to it his election to say not Il

Ing for publication without tho advicet

and consent of the as howas working for that body, going sofar as to refuse the use of his nnino

' oven to contradict whnt ho privatelyadmitted was a ofTho Star attributed to lilm in

paper. This is the letter:"Editor Advertiser: Since tho fact

'of my withdrawal from

lugs. On our first appearance dis-

agreements arose between the com-

mittee and ourselves on tho entomol-ogical problems at hand. Wo proceed-ed to make a thorough investigationand In the face of our previous knowl-edge and experience together withour' findings during tho week, thopoints of disagreement between thecommittee and ourselves wero so mul-

tiplied that we felt It necessary toHHIKO a siucomeiii or mem ami asklllat ,ll(J5' 1,0 1'ubllshed, In fairness toourselves. The committee refused tono tins aim tue uirocior oi ine cam-

paign stated openly that he desiredno Investigation on our part,competent to accomplish tho purposeof tho campaign unaided. Under thecircumstances our withdrawal wasInevitable.

"Tho disagreement between thecommittee and ourselves centers: I.On tho banana cutting policy. Wobelieve and uro In a position to main- -

tain that the number of mosquitoesbreeding In bananas and other water- -

holding plants Is Inllnitesmally smallin with the total numberof mosquitoes. 2. On tho practicality

exterminating tne mosquito, weknow that tho mosquito cannot he cx- -

terminated. Wo have conceded that11 ls Possible to reduce the mosquitonuisml,co neatly. At the same timevn ivmilfl ilrnw nftnllltnti In tlln ill.

and temporary uaturoof such methods of mosquito sup- -

,rcss,on as cutting down bananalasum. uiuis. plants and brush, oiling pools, gath- -

Reports on tho prescribed forms 0,.ng Hn caU8 ,, omptylIlB contnin-(A- .O. O. 377 nnd 37S) will bo sub- - of wator- - ls n lmmor of com.

mined to these headquarters ns soon moll u0wiedgo to biologists that thoas practicable arter the most effective method of reducingof each examination. j mosquitoes is to lemovo their breed- -

By command of Brigadier (Jeneril ig places or to render themcessible to tho mosquitoes. When

ARCIIIIlAI.il CAMPBELL, this is attempted the work must be ofAdjutant General. a permanent nature, as temporary ex- -

If REGAL4 ojnJi,

AVE you

ready-to-we- ar

clean-cu- t,

exclusivehigh-clas- s quality

shoes

we

committee,

misrepresentation

feeling

comparison

effcJctiveness

completion

The forCorrectly Dressed Men

styles with

and you will find that the

Regal Shoes.Regal

models

Jrl

That's because

FU

Regal

and

Regals the snugyour because they fit

store and let us put athis.

$4S0 500

podlonts lire la the extreme."The larger bodies of standing wa-

ter, mich as duck ponds, taro patches,rleo paddles, etc., are fortunately, j

nrarly all abundantly stocked withthe mosquito destroying; flab and fur-- :

nlsb few mosquitoes aswith what they would fur- -

ntsh without the fish. Neverthelessthey do furnish mosquitoes In abund-

ance and tli el r removal would be n'lasting; benefit to Honolulu. In thejitenement districts and arounu tneadobes of tho poorer element of ourpopulation', Innumerable water-container- s

aro supplying a large propor-tion of tho total number of mosqui-toes, especially of tho day flyingspecies. It is Inconceivable how thesebreeding places can bo obviated with-

out a largo permanent force of trainedwho would sco that the

nuisance abating ordinances are en- -

forced. Most of these offenders aroIgnorant and careless of their or- -

fences."Theso remarks, hastily prepared

and admittedly representing only asuperficial examination of tho city,are not offered In criticism, but to In- -

form the public, from the standpointof an entomologist, what they have tocontend with In attempting a generalreduction of mosquitoes.

"DAVID T. KFLLAWAY."

1 T1SILL BE THEREl

SAN FRANCISCO. November 12.

Tho directors of the Panama-Pacifi- c

International Exposition Companyhavo under consideration a plan bjwhich the great exposition of 1913 In

San Francisco will receive the mostextensive and effective advertisim;possible throughout the world. Actingupon a suggestion of Henry J. Crock-

er, tho directors nro considering theadvisability of upnn the UnitedStates Congress to issue a speclitlcommemorative set of expositionstumps. As every letter mailed In theUnited States would be prepaid withthese stamps, whether domestic orforeign postage. It would be an invi-

tation and a reminder to millions ofpeople dally lu all parts of the worldof the great internationalin San Francisco in 191.).

The philatelic exiiibit Is to be en-

riched by most valuable additions, andpromises to outrank nny former ex-

hibit In that line In all history.Among the famous stnmp collec

tions of tho world owned by promi-nent Americans which will bo exhibit-ed nt tho International exposition in1915 are the Hawaiian stamps ownedby Henry J. Crocker, the Norway andcanalone stamps owned by SenatorE. R. Ackermnii of New Jersey, theUruguay nnd Capo of Good Hope col-

lections of Charles Lathrop Pack, IS.

F. Sawyer's Oainbln collection and thePhilippines collections of J. MurrayBortels and F. Weik.

GOOD ADVICE.

Tho best tlmo to buy Chamberlain'sCough Remedy is right now. Don'tput it off until you need It but keepIt at hand. A cold Is much easiercured when first contracted than nfterIt has settled In the system. For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith d Co.,agents for Hawaii.

other styles?

shapes of other

of

shoes appear clumsy beside the trim,lines of

styles are exact reproduc-tions custom and have the same

$350

WAY

have lookfeet,

pairprove

s400

Regal Shoe Store

costly

compnrativolycompared

inspectors

urging

exposition

shoe

SKVKX

ALEXANDER I BALDWIN LTD

SQGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION lilttlllANTS

AMI

iXSUUANtiti AUK NTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar Company.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compony.McBrydo Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing CompanyKaial Fruit & Land Company,

tieMMITEl)

Honolulu, T. H.

and Com-

missionSUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Representing

Ewa Plantation Co. j?

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala SuQar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works, of St. Lculi.Wetton'o Centi ifugals.Babcock 4. Wilcox Boilers.

A fGreen" Fuel Economizer.Maison Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Intursnoo

Company, of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartfsrd

Fire Iniurnice Co.The London Assurance CsrccratUn.

a n k oflui

&y XXI 1 t & 31

Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld, wJ Cabletransfers t lowestrates j jf j

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BIBHOP a CO.

BANKERSCommercial and Travellers'

Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and tho Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,LondoB.

Correspondents for tho Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

BEFOREtaking n policy of life Insur-ance In any other ccvupanyauk to see the

CONTRACTin tho

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

(f W -

"thoroughbred"

Moreover,made-to-measu- re

perfectly.

LLA

Only

compared

ShippingMerchants

H

Zf

Footwear

workmanship.

LIFE INSURANCE COM-

PANY OF BOSTON, MASS.

and comparo the many ad-

vantages it offers with thoueof other companies.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED

General Agents.

Jacobson Bros.Shoes for Men

Fort St., opposUo tho Convent

TKLI2PH0NE 3C01

Fiuo Job Printing, Star Office.

hi-- '

HaHr; '

Ik '

I'

Ww

r

BfQIlT

NKW ADVEHTKMMSNTS.tlewUn'ii 6

IOVB'b Ilakery 0

I'roiionHlH Wanted 7

llottl Wanted 3

Auto for Sale 8

Hawaiian Lodge S

Probate Notice 7

lmuU. of Hawaii 3

SdfimiMresB Wanted 3

CARD OF THANKS. I

The family of tho late John NottWith to express their heartfelt thanksto the many kind friends for flowersand sympathy bestowed during theirrecent bereavement.

THE WEATHER.Lecal office, U. s. Weather Bureau,

Wednesday, November 22, toil.Temperature, o a. m.; 8 a. m.; 10

a. in.; and morning minimum:72, 71, 74, 74, 70.

flaroiiietcr readme: Absolute(grains per cubic toot); rola-liv- e

humidity and dew point at 8

fi. in.:80.07, 6.631, 01, CO.

Wind velocity and direction at 0 i.hi.; 8 n. m.; !0 a. in.; and noon:

10NE, ISNE, 19NR. 10NE.Fatntnll during 24 hours ending S

n. m., .02 rainfall.Total whig movement during 21

hours ending at noon, 270 miles.WM. 11. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS A IN NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

A seamstress Is wanted to do plainSe.ving. See classified ads.

A furnished room at Kalmukl iswanted. Address "A" Star ofllco.

Leave your ordor for Thanksgivingdelicacies at Lovos' Bakery now andthoy will be delivered when wanted.

The Silent Barber Shop Is nowequipped with six chairs and six first-clas- s

artists. You're always "next."Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M.

will hold a special meeting at. 7:30this evening for work in the third de

cree.A Chalmers 30 Iloadster in

of money.

Dooney Hartman at the Oahu Autostand

When you want Instant communica-tion with ships at sea or with the oth-

er islands, nse wireless. Tho ratesare low.

Chief Engineer Thurston was yes-

terday presented by the firemen witha watch chain in recognition of hislist birthday.

An modern bouse of 7

rooms is wanted for a rollablo tenant.See K. Duisenberg 70 Marchant St.for particulars.

When you travel you will find Travellers' cheques tho convenientform of money can earn-- . Furnished by Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.

H. IC. Gordon, the Curtiss aviatorvisiting Honolulu, has offered to teachaviation to tho National Guard, andCol. J. W. Jones will detail a man to

take lessons from him.Thanksgiving, Xbias and Year

cards a beautiful lino can bo seen a;Wall-Nichol- s Co., Ltd., King street.They are opening up their Xmasnys. 1). n't miss seeing them.Fifty thousand shares . of Norrls-Midwa- y

oil stock was taken up by

local men, and in of thedeal, It. L. Clark, president of thecompany, took a hurried In

the Lurllne for the Coast.The "chicken reel," tio "turkey

trot" and other fascinating scandal-ous western dances are being intro-

duced into Now York socloty by Mrs.Iteggie Vandorbilt and other societyleaders.

Order ouo of the Seattle turkeysfrom the Metropolitan Moat Marketfor vour Thanksgiving dinner. Theyaro corn fed and In fine condition. Forthose who prefer, tnere aro plenty of

island turkeys from Parker ranchRing phono

Miss Mary Silva, Kekaha's prettypost-mistres- s was thrown from a horseSaturday afternoon and was badlyInuised about the body and face. Des-

pite the severe shake-u- p tho pluckyis

recommendedpuny m

at $0.00 each, and the new Stevens,seven-passenge- r touring at $5.00

each. Get your party together and callup Auto Stand, back of Parktheater on St. Phone 1170.

Remember the fs on hackrates.

MOSQUITO FIGHTERS

on Page Eight.)

b- - the that eery assistaiico be rendered tho oil squad in

tho discharge of its duty.""Some entomologists go into minor

dotails and avoid real thing at is-

sue, namely, nnd medi-

cal side of the pregent campaign,"

said a prominent ofllclal this morning.

"Vo havo no tlmo," he continued, "for

that sort of thing."Thero wore a few men hanging

around headquarters this butthero Is little chance of employmentjust now.

VETO UPHELD AND COUNTRY

ROADS RETAIN THEIR MONEY

Mayor Fern's veto of the resolution 40 each to Kanhumanu and to Itoynl,

taklng money out nf icn to ronuKnina nnu uauiu- -

formerly made for roads in tho coun-

try districts to apply It to tho Nuuanuavenue Improvement was

In an Irrogular manner, by

the board of supervisors last night.A motion to sustain tho veto wasmnde by Arnold and seconded by

Low. It was the recommended a rotund of ?3 on amayor and to vote, when Arnold, building to ThotnmoDwtght and how voted ayo, and Adoptud.Amana, McClellan Mur- - Dwlght, from tho roadray no. the face of tho record tho recommended that tho citymotion would seem to have been lost, couuty claims of 'S29G.2S against Knt-bu- t.

as a bill or vetoed nmki iian,i $035.03the mayor can only bo by against Honolulu Construction andfive afllnnatrvo-voloe-

, tho veto stands J Dmying bo referred toall the same and the resolution in

Is a dead letter.Doputy Attorney Mllverton In n

noto had Informed Murray that themotion was out of order, but tintmember lot it go as, thovoto would show whether tho requis-

ite live members were ready to passresolution ovor tho veto.

"Shall resolution pass, notwith-standing tho veto of the mayor?" isthe question that should have beenput by his honor, no motion being re-

quired or oven In order.all In fnvor of a veto can mako theirposition known by voting against thopreliminary motion to reconsider thebill or

A hammor-and-tong- s duel botweonLow and Murray, with sldo remarksby Dwlght andtho vote.

dwelt on tho wasteful methodsof the Nuuanu avonue Job. This workwas started more than a year ago,

according to the speaker, 3300lineal feet of it had cost $1S,S55, notcounting any overhead expenses.

Murray gave a lot of figures toshow that country districts had

good received even more than tholr share

condition is for sale. Particulars of r0!ul

unfurnished

G.

mostyou

New

consequence

departure

authorities

ntinrnnrlntlons

sustained,

entertained

Company,

McClellan, preceded

Low

spoke in similar strain,citing also what the previous boardhad done for the country. Almostpathetically "the lone Democrat" con-

fessed that this was the first time inhis two tonus he had failed to sup-

port tho mayor in a scrap, but thismatter was merely one of opinion.

Low and Murray each talked sev-

eral times. Low, with his gazopointed at Murray, made repeated al-

lusions to tho "ears of jackasses."Dwlght gave the surprise of the

when the rest had talkeddry. As the mayor started to

put the motion, the road commit) po

chairman rose confessed that hehad changed his mind on the questionand would vote to sustain the veto.That settled it.

Other Business.Engineer Gere reported that a new

bridge at Kahaluu, Koolaupoko, would

cost approximately $1500, saying ho

had instructed the district road over-

seer to place temporary supportsunder the old bridge. Preferred toroad committee.

Engineer Gero lurnished a reportand blue print, showing tho pavingarea of a section of the city betweenNuuanu and Alakea, nnd Fort andBerotanla streets. To scarify andresurface these streets with a two-inc- h

coat of oil macadam would costapproximately 42 cents a square yard.He specified Fort street, Hotel 10

Berctanla, 33C3 square yards, less 830

rapid transit trackway, $1063.8G, andHotel street, Nuuanu to Alakea, 4121

square yards,, less 850 rapid tranr.lttrackway, $1371.30. As It was impracticable to leave out tho one-foo- t stripnext the rapid transit rail, as thespace between tho rails should havethe same finish as the rest of thostreet, ho recommended that an ef-

fort be made to reach some agree-

ment with tho Rapid Transit Com-

pany whereby the city and countywould do the work and be reimbursed

little post-mistres- s sum i uu. ru by t)e comnany for sucl, expenditureGarden Island. on ltg trackWay.

M.E.SIlva'sllupinoblle wlUmakonn Geroall-da- y isianu inp wuu """" additional on tho Fifth avenue, Kal- -

car,

Sllva'sChaplain

Hupmobilo

(Continued

will

thethe sanitation

morning,

although

put

resolution

question

tho

Moreover,

resolution.

McClellan

them-selves

and

and

Knfilneer

niuk! contract, to extend the work100 feet. Chairman Dwlght Intro,

duced a rosolutlon accordingly.Low introduced a resolution to ap

proprlato $1330 out of tho generalfund for tho following purposes:Prospect street, $750; Fort street.$500; Fifth, avenue, Kalmukl, $80.

This was amended to substitute$1000 for $50S, nndjpstead of Fortstreet to apply the money to Fortstreet between Pnuahl and Beretnnla,and Hotel from Alakea to Nuuanustreet. Fifth avenuo item was leftto bo taken out of tho regularmonthly appropriation for roads.

Engindor Gero reported l.t would bonecessary to romovo CC3 cubic yardsof earth to obtain n permissible gradofor Wniplo depot road, nnd tho worl:

would cost about $500. Referred to

road commltteoEnglneor Gore, mentioning dlssatls

faction aniong school Janitors as totho wages paid, submitted a rovlsodschedulo for adoption. It gayo $C0 toMcKinloy High, $45 to Kallhlwaena

ula, $30 each to Kalluani (Ilrat),Giammar (first and second), Walalua,Mollilll, l'auoa, Kwn, Alea, Walpahuand Pearl City; $25 each to Kululunl(second) and Mnemno janitors. He- -

ferrod to ways and means committeeand tho engineer.

i Krugor, from tho health committee,by

permit Auualr.

Kruger, and committee,On and

by Company andvitalized

tho

anyway,

tho

and

tho

oc-

casion

$S0

city and county attorney for collec-tion. Adoptod.

Sheriff Jarrett called attention totho bad condition of the police patrolwagon. Ho was afraid to use It forfear of accident and had been usingthe board of health ambulance, whichItself was badly In need of repairs.In his opinion the department shouldhave a new wagon or an auto patrolas; soon as possible. Referred to po-

lice committee.Chief Engineer Thurston requested

authorization for tho exchange of ablack horse, at a valuation of $300,-t-

apply on purchase of a secoud-han- d

automobile, to bo used as aworking machine, particularly In thecare of hydrants. Authorizationgiven.

C. G. Ballentyne, mnnagor RapidTransit Company, confirmed a com-

munication of tho health committee,fn reference to tho uso.of trains fortho removal of rubbish at $15 a dayeach, including services of niotorman.Filed.

John H. Travis, road overseer ofEw.'i district, sent in his report forOctober, showing an expenditure of$2700.44 less $40G credit balanco forfeed on hand, the totals of items be-

ing $1902.33 for labor, $30S.14 for$288.42 for superintendence

and $158.34 for stable. Filed.Routine expense bills wero passed.A. M. Nowell headed a Manoa depu-

tation to ask for certain street lights.The matter was referred to the llgntcommittee.

William B. Thomas, Henry C. Davisand Alfred W. Fames, tho first twodoing the talking, formed a deputation from Wahlawa to request atten-

tion to roads and bridges in that sec-

tion. They made out a strong case,which was referred to the road

KAMA LAND

IS IN DEMAND

There havo been a lot applicationsandirequests Tor information regardingthe Kapau homestead lots. At pres-

ent there are only a few blocks notbespoken. Of these It is fairly cer-

tain that a couplo will be selected'within a fow days.

That thero Is room for many whitefanners along tho stretch of countryis the opinion of those people whoknow the district. Among the menwho are intending to settle on theKaapa lands, if they find everythingsatisfactory after a final inspection,are two men from tho mainlnnd.Theso men aro practical farmers, whoappear to bo satisfied with tho classof land available at Kapaa.

On Maul some fine homestead Jotswill be brought in touch with a market by tho oxtenslon of tho Kahululrailroad, and It is thought that theland will bo quickly snapped up.

PROBABLY ONLY

DENGUE FEVER

"The caso of sickness at Kallhl isprobably denguo fover," said Gov-

ernor Frear this morning. "Tho doc

tors report that tho patient is betterand that his temperature is normal.Other symptoms that go with yollow

fever are missing."Six cases of scarlatina havo been

reported from Lahaina. Four of thesoaro in ono family. Tho chief sunitai'olllcor of Maul has tho matter wellin hand, and no danger of a spread oftho dlscnso Is feared.

"On Kauai thero Is one caso of

diphtheria at Uanapepe, while theronro now none at Walmea."

For tho first 'wo weeks- of tho mos-ult- o

campaign tho sum of $17,971.18

has been expended. Tho report turnedInto Governor Frear shows thoso fig-

ures, and it Is anticipated that, fortho next period tho amount expendedwill be less. i

Tho initial expenso Included office

fttrntture and lUtlngs. Tools and has preserved an Imperturh- -

plements alio brought the total up.

Some ltoms will be more oxpenstvo Intho future such ns oil and larvacldo,whlch-wl- lt be used In largo quantities.On the other hand, tho big forco of

laborors needed In tho banana cru-

sade will bo gradually reduced, andIn thnt way tho expenses will bo outdown.

"On tho whole." said tho governor.this morning, "tho cost of tho cleanup, so far, Is very satisfactory.

Tho governor Is In receipt of a gen-

eral ordor that sets aside land on

road for tho site of an artesianwell, which is to supply Forts doHussy nnd Ihigor with water. Tho

land was acquired by condemnation,and Is now being set asldo for thopurpose needed.

LORD 8

ONE JOB

The Bulletin has tho following spe-la- l

cablegram:WASHINGTON, D. C. November

22. Tho Navy Department will prob-

ably award tho contract for building

a storehouse at rean nnruor io uiuLord-Youn- g Engineering Company of

Honolulu. Action on tho administra

tion building bids is uncertain. The

department is trying to arrange funds

now. A decision will bo made soon.

PORTO

YOUNG

LIKELY

RIGAN

TAKES LIFE

The police received word this morn-

ing that a Porto mean had commit-

ted sulcldo at Puuloa by hanging him-

self.Deputy Sheriff Fernandez will con-

duct the Inquest. No details of theaffair have yet been received.

Chief of Detectives McDuflle, who

is camped on tho trail of Rodrlgues,the escaped Porto Rlcan convict, in

tho neighborhood of Walalua, has re-

ported to Sheriff Jarrett that he hasnot yet come in contact with tho manfor whom ho is looking.

JURY TO DECIDE

(Continued from Page One.)

verdict meant death, and oth rs be-

cause they had a preconceived opin

ion, had heard of tho case from inter-

ested persons, were friends of the de-

ceased, or were themselves related tothe widow of the dead man whosemurder, If it was .a murder, it is thepurpose of the Government to avenge.

After tho jury had been selected,the Court, at the suggestion of Depu- -

tv District Attorney Bitting, took a

recess until two ociock mis aner-noon- ,

when, it was announced, the ac

tual trial of the case would be begun.The jury was not sworn in, that beingleft until this afternoon.

During all the proceedings hithertoSergeant McMahon, sitting beside his

PERSONS

MISS M. I. WILCOXIn the Klnatl.

left Kauai

(V.RS. R. J. BUCHLY left for the CoastIn the Lurllne.

W. F. DRAKE returned from Lahainain tho Claudlne.

TOM EN A returns toCal., by the Lurllne.

for

Long Beach,

A. H ANEDERG returned In tho Claud-

lne from Lahaina.mm

FATHER JUSTIN of Makawao ar-

rived in tho Claudlne.

J. W. KERSHNER returned In theClaudlne from Lahaina.

DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE declined to tnlk politics In San Francisco.

THOS. V. KING returned from La-

haina In tho Claudlne this morning.

DR. D. H. CURRIE and familyTor the mainland In tho Lur-

llne.

A. A. WILSON, merchant and con-- i

tractor of Hakalau, arrived In thoClaudlne.

W. A. ANDERSON, manager of Na- -

hiku Itubbor Company, and wife ar-

rived In tho Claudlne.

J. D. TUCKER returned In tho Clatul-in-

from testifying In tho homo-stea- d

cases In Hllo.

ARTHUR BERG, tho Insurance manof Dlshop & Co., will return from

able countenance. He scans closelythe facos of tho Jurymen but, oxcoptwhen naked a question by the attor-ney or called Into consultation hs tothe fitness of some man to pass uponhis fate, ho has botrayed no emotionand shown no expression.

His wlfo this morning moved up beside him and listened attentively during the frequont consultations, but hndllttlo or nothing to say. Her face, aaIs but natural, wears a worried, wornexpression and her eyes show tracesof frequent tears. She knows that theman beside whom she sits may botaken from her forever If tho verdictof tho Jury goes against him. She Istho only woman In tho courtroom, thecase not attracting tho attention hereamong the women of the communitythat It might elsewhere.

When court opened this morningJohn Templeton, of Wahlawa, wascalled to the Jury box to bo examinedns to his qualifications to serve .as ajuror in tho case. He confessed, how-ever, to having already acquired theopinion that tho defendant was guilty,though ho said ho would not lot thisInterfere with his Judgment of thoevidence. Of course, he was chal-lenged by tho defense, and afterlengthy argument on the part of theattornoys was finally excused by thcJudge.

Joseph D. Marques proved accept-able to both sides and was passed.Then tho defense peremptorily chtl-longe- d

Rudolph Wassman and he wasoxcused, his place in tho jury box be-

ing taken by Charles A. Bldinger. He,however, was opposed to capital pun-

ishment and was challenged by thoprosecution for cause.

Samuel C. Hardesty was called totake his place and was passed forcause.

Andrews oxcused Malcolm Macln-lyr- e

and Anthony N. Oilman was call-

ed to the box.

Mr. Gilman, a Hawaiian, turned outto be tho uncle of Mrs. Cederlof, andnaturally was not accepted.

John J. Walsh, of Kahulul, took hisplace and was passed for cause.

Tho Government waived its nextperemptorily challenge and Androws,after an extended consultation withtho prisoner and his wife and Attorney Murphy, excused George Angus.

G. Fred Bush wjis placed In tho jurybox and was accepted by both sides.

Andrews exercised the right of peremptory challenge to get rid of Chas.Doverill. The next man called, FredHayselden, was passed for causo butthe defense also challenged him peremptorily.

John De Fries proved to be anotherwho was opposed to capital punish-ment, and that eliminated him.

J. M. McChesney was passed forcause by both sides, but was excusedby the defense on peremptory challenge.

Chnrles B. Osborne proved accept-

able to the defense but was peremp-torily challenged by tho prosecution.

His place was taken by James P.Howatt, who was passed for cause.

After considerable' argument con-

cerning the procedure in the use ofperemptory challenges, Andrews an-

nounced that, so far as the defensewas concerned, tho jury was entirelysatisfactory. Bitting made a state-ment to the same effect.

On Bluing's suggestion the courtthen took a recess until afternoon,when the jury was to be sworn andthe introduction of evidence to begin.

I IN THE NEWS

tho Coast in the Wilhelmlna.

W. T. STARRETT, tho market super-

intendent, will be the noondayspeaker at the Commercial Clubsome day next week.

HAMILTON HOLT of the New YorkIndependent will be entertained atluncheon by the University Club at1:15 tomorrow afternoon.

A. G. SMITH, deputy attorney gen-

eral, returned In thc Claudlne fromconducting the government sido ofthe homestead cases before Judge

--Parsons in Hllo.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM MATS ON was

4-

4- -

tlio guest of honor, as retiring presi-dent, of tho San Francisco Chamberof Commorce, at a banquet on No-

vember 12 In Ao Palace Hotel.

JUDGE T. McCANTS STEWART, ofthe Liberia supremo court, was inNow York latoly, whoro he waspromoting I.Iberia as a profitablefield for Amerlcnn Investments.

O. A. STEVEN, who is tho SugarPlanters' Association representativein tho Philippine Islands recruitinglabor, Is a passenger aboard tho T,

K. Iv. Nippon Maru Ho will stopover hero a fow weeks.

MR. and MRS. GEORGE LICHTY announco tho marriage of their daughter, Florence Luella, to Mr. CharlesAlexander Stowart on Tuesday,October 24, at Waterloo, Towa. Mr,Stowart Is proprietor of the StowartHotel In San Francisco.

NEW PACKBLUE LABEL BRAND.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.j

There is no dealer in meats that

furnishes the same good quality

as that sold at the

Metropolitan MeatW. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS,

Telephone 3445.

' H

-

-

The best on thefor

2

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The Edison StorageBattery

battery marketautomobile service.

Columbia No. Dry CellMOST EFFICIENT,MOST RELIABLE,MOST ECONOMICAL

BATTERY MADE.

CARRY LARGE STOCK BOTH STORAGEBATTERIES CELLS.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

More Holes FillWE HAVE THE MATERIAL AND THE CONVEYANCES. IFj

YOU ARE OF UNITED HONOLULU, GET IN AND AID IN THElMOSQUITO CAMPAIGN. FILL UP THE HOLES AND BREEDINGSPOTS.

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street.

Delivered in four days from the

Slaairp Sit; ix Factory847 Kaahumanu Street, Telephone 1697

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and Americas YVcavei, Made to your order wi& '

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i

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BASKETSSEE OUR LINE

The largest and most complete assortment in the City on

display now in our large window.

There are: Hampers, Clothes, Office Wastepaper, Baby,Linen, Work, Flower, Fruit Satchel, Telescope, Dress Suit,

Butcher, Knife, Refrigerator, Automobile Lunch and other

Baskets in various styles and sizes.

All useful and durable and at the RIGHT PRICE.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53-5- 7 Kin St reet.

foOK00C

O

f

4--

4--

I

fin

A.

SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 12. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WKDNKSIl W. X( VKMHKR 22, 1011. PAGES 9 TO 12.

10 PROMOTE KNOWLEDGE IN U. S. B U In IN CHANCELLOR TELLS REICHSTAG

CARNEGIE $25,000,000! 6EI HONDLULANS WHY WAR WAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Andrew Car-negl- o

tonight announced that ho hadgiven $25,000,000 to tho Carnegie

of New York, organized herotoday under a charter granted by theNow York Legislature last Juno "to'promote the advancement and diffusionof knowledge and understanding:among tho people of tho UnitedHlntna "

In bestowing this gift upon tho cor-poration organized especially to re-

ceive it and apply Its income-- to thopurpose indicated, Carnegie, in a state-ment tonight, said he Intends to leavewith the corporation the work offounding and aiding libraries and edu-cational Institutions, which ho as anIndividual 1ms carried on for manyyears. The statement follows:

"Tho Carnegie Corporation of NowYork, incorporated by an act passedby the New York Legislature Juno 9,1911, was organized November 10,1911.

The purposes of tho corporationas stated In tho charter aro as fol-

lows:"Section 1. Andrew Carnegie, Ellhu

Itoot, Henry S. I'rltchett, William N.Frew, Robert S. Woodward, CharlesL. Taylor, Robert A.' Franks, JamesBertram and their successors arehereby constituted a body corporate

TAFT COMES OUT STRONG

WASHINGTON. NovemberTaft Is not Inclined to ap- -

prove any amendments to tho Sher-

man anti-trus- t law unless It becomesapparent that Congress will not passa Federal incorporation act. ThoPresident indicated this today.

Taft is anxious to havo sonic legis-

lation to clear up tho situation forbusiness men, so they may realize ex-

actly where they stand; but he madeit plain that ho preferred to see ihochanges In the regulation of com-

merce accomplished through Federal'charters which could provide for cor-

porations certain defined limitations.Ho let It be known that should thatprove impossible, he would Indorseamendments to tho Shorman lawpointing out specifically what hlgbusiness may not do.

It is the President's Idea that If thoSherman law bo amended It should

'

define specifically what constitutesoffenses against it. Crushing of com-

petition, combination to ruin compot--

itors. to raise prices or other acts oftho kind should bo specifically named,in his opinion.

President Taft also believes that

NANKING SCENE OF

UNRIVALED

NANKING, Nov. 10. Historic Nan-

kingI

this evening Is In the shadows '

of tho Manehu butcher. The sun setupon a scene of fire, rapine, desola-tion and butchery unrivaled In mod-or- n

history. j

Tonight 12,000 Manehu and imper-ial old-styl- soldiers hold Purple hill,whoro they aro. Intrenched, while frombohlnd their stronghold thoy aro driv-

ing before them hordes of Chinese outof tho city.

Innocent Chinese, leaving every-thing behind thorn, aro fleolng, terror-stricke-n j

and destitute), to sholtor intho fields at the rear of tho reformforces. Tho latter, numbering between20,000 and 3O.Q0O. are Impotent toohcclc tho slaughter or nvongo thoslain becauso of their lack of ammu-nition.

Last night tho rebels mado a dem-

onstration, but did llttlo shooting andthero wero few casualties. Tho mainbody of tho roformors romained Incmnp three mlloB distant from tho cityawalUng 'tho arrival of ammunition,which Is coming In boats up tho rivernnd being brought across tho countryon pack horses. Reinforcements alsoaro coming from every direction. Thoyaro raw and ragged recruits, but arodetermined, and the final battle prom-Ifg- s

to bo desperate.Foreigners are being treated with

tho utmost consideration. When thegates wero opened today tho peoplothronged toward tho country, eachcarrying his belongings and driven, by

by the name of The Carnegie Corpo-

ration of Now York, for the purposeof receiving and maintaining a fundor funds and applying tho Incoiuothereof to promote tho advacementand diffusion of knowledge and under-standing among the people of theUnited States by aiding tho technicalschool, Institutions of higher learning,libraries, scientific research, herofunds, useful publication and by suchother agencies and means as shallfrom time to time bo found appro-priate therefor.

"The incorporators met at Carnegie'shomo Friday afternoon, November 10,1911, accepted the charter, adoptedthe constitution and s anileleet-e- d

the following officers:"President. Andrew Carnegie; vlco

president, Ellhu Riot; treasurer, Rob-

ert A. Franks; secretary, James Uer-

tram. Carnegie transferred to thocorporation, for Its corporato purposes,$25,000,000 par value first mortgagegold bonds of tho United States SteelCorporation.

"It is Intended that the business offounding and aiding libraries and edu-

cational institutions, which had beencarried on byCarnogie, as an indi-

vidual for many years, will bo turiicdover to tho corporation at an earlydate and carried on by the

TO

L

the amendments, If made, should beframed so as to make It unnecessaryfor the government to prove that ncombination, which has come to e

In restraint of trade, originallywas intended for that purpose, as Isnow tho case.

Favors Amendment.There would bo considerable risk In

any attempt to amend tho Shermanlaw, tho President has been told, andIt Is believed ho shares this view. H6has made it plain, however, that howill not sympathize with any attemptto emasculato tho Sherman law, andhe again today expressed tho senti-ment that ho had no sympathy withtho statement that business men didnot know when they wero doingwrong.

After tho cabinet meotlng today thoPresident indicated that recommenda-tion for tho trust legislation In hismessage to Congress would bo alongthese lines. No bill will bo prepared,the President merely recommendingthe legislation. All tho mombors oftho cabinet today advised tho Presi-dent to make his message short, andlie adopted their views.

CARNAGE

IN MODERN HISTORY

the Imperialists. Soon afterward thecarnage began.

Wholesale Executions.Since tile night of November 8. when

tho first attack was mado by'ho revolutionists, the Tartar gonoralhas endeavored to torronzo tho Inhnbl- -

touts by wholesnle executions. Thosewhoso queues hail been cut off worobeheaded, but today, whon tho orderfor a genoral slaughtor was given, thewholo natlvo city was invaded byManehu soldiers, who massacred mon,women and children.

Kvon tho nged and womon withbabes In arms wero shown no morcv.Thousands of Chluoso poured from thefates until at noon today it was esti-mated that fully 70,000 persons had

Hoforo nightfall 0,000 more,representing overy class, tho mer-chants, tho gentry and coolies, had gotaway. Meanwhile tho Manchuascoured tho narrow streets of the city,nnd tho houses of wealthy inerchnntsworo sacked. Any rpiouoless ylctiniBwero bohonded immediately.

The correspondent of tho AssoclntodPress saw sovornl womon oxecittedand their children stabbed andfomplod uiulor foot. Tho order npponred to bo that anyone wearing any-

thing white which suggested tho whitebadgo worn by tho reformers must hokilled forthwith. A white pockethandkerchief marked tho possessorfor death. White shoes, which aroworn by tho Chinese as a sign of

(Continued on page twelve.)

San Francisco Chronicle, Novemberlf. Tho inspectors of the Horticul-tural Department in their crusadeagainst tho Mediterranean fly wereunusually alert yesterday at pier OS

when tho Wllholmlna tied up and thopassengers began to stream down thogangway with their hand bags'. Here-tofore the "bug men" have confinedtheir examination for tho tabooed andlikewise delectable alligator pear,papaia and mango to tho small bag-gage; or passengers arriving fromtho Hawaiian islands. Hut tho "bugmen" get "tips" not wnlters' tipsJust like the opium searching squadof the customs department, and theyfollow up their lead to good result.They had Information that somo of,tho passengers had boon educated toconceal the choice Inland fruit, uponwhich there is an embargo, in flieirtrunks, and, accordingly, tho bigpieces wero Inspected as well as thehand baggngo. A number of the pas-sengers had to stand guiltily by andseo the Inspectors dig tho taboo?dfruit from beneath clothing effects.There.is.no penalty for smuggling thoisland products other than its confis-cation, which is bad enough when youhave an appetizing salad or a sweetdessert in mind.

SPECIAL MESSAGE

ON HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, November 11.

President Taft Is planning to take uptho high cost of living in a specialmossago to Congress, when ho trans-mits tho report of tho Tariff Hoard'sInvestigation of tho wool and cottonschedules.

It also is said ho will vigorouslyrenew his recommendations for aparcels post. Tho Tariff Hoard's find-

ings will sliow, it is declared, thatmuch of tho high cost of living Is duoto tho middleman rather than thotariff.

President Taft met tho cabinet to-

day for tho first time In three mouths.Secretary Stlmson was tho only mem-

ber absent. The head of tho WarDepartment Is In Kansas City, wheretoday ho spoke on tho Panama canal.

It is understood that tho President'sadvisors pointed out that tho work ofthe coming Congress would contor ontwo main issues tho tariff and thotrusts. With Democratic leaders de-

claring for somo readjustment of thoShorman law and the Republican in-

surgents declaring for soino affirma-tive legislation to point tho paths forthe legal conduct of big business, thoPresident's closest counselors seemto favor somo legislation which willpermit business to go ahead and'know where It stands.

CIRCLE GLOBE

IN LITTLE SEALER

SAN FRANCISCO, November 11.

To circumnavigate the globe andcome through tho Panama canal in nllttlo sealing boat is tho dream ofCaptain T. R. Thompson, votcrnnsoaler nnd adventurer, who has ar-

rived bore from tho Tar North on thowhalor Herman. Tho horo of many

escapades is suro thathe can accomplish tho feat, and all hewants Is tho backing. Ills wholo life,ho Bays, has boon spent in conqueringtho olotnonts In small craft, and hobollovcs that ho would bo as safe intho most distant sons, tho lonely oenu-pan- t

of a tiny vessel ,as on an ocennliner.

Captain Thompson hns had manystrango oxporlonces that sound almostllko sea fiction. Twico ho was im-

prisoned in Russian dungeons and aseason ago ho was captured by thoUnited Stntes rovonuo cuttor ofllcors,chnrged with poaching in Reliving

Soa. During tho Russo-Jnpanos- o warCaptain Thompson, In his sailingschoonor, carried a valuable packetof war documents into Vladivostok,He secreted tho papers in a littlepigeon coop, which was tho only thingnot searched by tho Czar's wat"hdogs, and tills font ho remembers vorywell whon ho recalls tho year's timeIn a Russian prison, whoro a chain asbig as an anchor cable was used tokeep him in durance.

BENJAVIN F. BUSH,President of the Missouri I'.iciln K.iilioml. lie is one ol the df'eitors of the

Anierjcnn Mining Congress, and will deliver an add i ess durum the com--

lug convention. '

TIE WORLD'S NBWS CGHBBSSED(Special mall report to The Star from San Francisco.j

(Oringinating on the Day the SteamerSailed.)

The meat packers of Chicago caughttho government napping, surrenderedto tbu marshal and obtained a habeascorpus writ. This may result In along delay.

Stewart Edward White, the author,just returned from a hunt in Africn,was offered 22 cows for his wife byan Indian chief. As a nice Africanwife can bo secured for two cows thismay be considered, quite a compli-

ment.Henrlk Slenkiewiez, tho Polish au-

thor, who wrote "Quo Vudls" was ac-

cidentally shot while pheasant hunt-ing near Vienna. Ho is in a criticalcondition.

Andrew Cameglo heads tho NowYork City tax list by paying $220,000taxes on $12,000,000 worth of property,

DIomcde Falconla, Cardinal Desig-

nate, before leaving Now York forRomo denounced the activity of thogentler sex in political life, saying:"if she fulfills her homo duties shewill have no time for outside affairs."

An English doctor, penniless andstarving in San Francisco, offored him-

self for vivisection If someono willprovide for his wife and baby daugh-ter.

Tho "chicken reel," the "turkeytrot" and other fascinating scandnt-ou- s

wostorn dances aro bolng intro-duced Into Now York socloty by Mrs.Regglo Vnndorbilt and other soclotyleaders.

It Is said Toft's coming messagewill deal with the trusts. He wantstho situation clarified as soon os pos-

sible for th0 benefit of buslnos3 men.As a result of a collision on tho Co-

lumbia river yesterday tho steamschoonor Westerner lies badly dam-

aged on a rocky beach. The steamerPorter was not much injured.

A San Francisco Auto Club has se-

cured a 1130 acre field in Marincounty and will soon start an aviationschool.

Govornor Ilawley of Idaho denounc-ed Taft and WtckorBham as having noregard for justice or decency bypardoning an cmbezzllng bankernamed Robnott, who turned State'sevidence.

For several weeks between ."0u0 andGOOu soldiers have been held In Manila

OUTLAY $110,000 FOR CITY

FEATURES PEARL HARBOR

By J. A. BRECKONS.

(Special Correspondence of The Star.)Novomber 12. Tho

government will oxpond approximate-

ly $110,000 for water and sower sys-

tems and sldowalks for tho PearlHarbor naval station. Specificationsare now In courso of preparation Htho Bureau of Yards and Docks, nndbids will bo advertised for beforo thoclose of tho present month. Tho con-

tracts will bo awarded early In Jan-

uary.j Four-Inc- h mains will bo laid'throughout for the water system. ThoJ

i'i readiness to depart instantly forChina us soon ns word It receivedfrom tho Stato Department.

Later reports seem to show that theItalians uro not guilty of atrocities Inth0 Itnflan campaign, but the blamefor unspeakable cruelties must be laidupon the treacherous Arabs.

Over (S000 Arabs nthtckod the Italian.oft wing of tho Trlpollian army ofoccupation and almost annihilated it

Tho kaiser, Bfter a bitter fight, hasconceded the right of tho reichstag tohave a olce In the making of treaties.

WESTERN NEWS.(Originating West of tho Mississippi.)

Tho Panama-Pacifi- c Exposition Com-

pany is beginning to tnko possessionof tho lnnds along the watorfront of-

fered somo months ago for expositionpurposes.

Tho assistant attorney gonoral ofKansas was lashed in tho face by aninfuriated fortune-tolle- r, who said thather business had been iutorforcd withby Trickett, who has boon conductinga campaign against liquor doalers andresorts at Wichita.

The California fresh deciduous fruitcrop of 1911 is greater by at least "nocars than tho crop of any previousseason In tho history of tho fruit busi-

ness.The thirty-fiv- miles of snowsheds

maintained by tho Southern Pacificoxer the Sierra Nevada mountainscost over $200,000 a year to keep up.

; To rei lace them would cost $2,250,000.

The lumber usod since their construc-tion first began would furnish housesfor n city of 40,000 peoplo.

Two hundred and fifty federalHoops routed ovdr 5000 Mexican rob-(J- t

In a pitched battle near SanMoxlco.

Twenty lovely Oklahoma girls of-

fored an Inspecting1 railway managerkisses if ho would order a liow depotbuilt for thoir town. After promisingtho now dopot, unywny, bo had to got

.on nfildavlt to show his wio that hehadn't collected on the offor mado.

Tho British steamer Suvorlc, ar-

rived at Seattle from Manila, roportodthat jno.oon worth oj opium wasseized on the vessel by customs in-

spectors Just before tho vossol loftthe Philippines.

(Continued on page twelve.)

sewer system will bo furnished withia big automatic siphon flush tank, nndwill hnvo its outlot In tho harbor at ai.nh., Inna( UAH fnnt lim-ftm- l Mmliuilll ,11. ivua. "V IIU. WVVIIU LtlU

level of moan low water nnd restingon tho bottom of tho harbor. The es-

timated cost of thoso two systems Is$10,000.

Tho sldownlk and road work con-

tracts will call for 17,250 squaro yardsof paving on concreto baso, 10,400squaro yards of macadam paving, 13,-00- 0

lineal feet of curbing and 2000 lin-

eal feet of cemont walks. Tho esti-

mated cost of these improvements isapproximately $70,000.

OF

AT

WASHINGTON,

BERLIN, November 0. chancelloron Bothmsinn-Holwo- g appeared be-

fore a hostile house today to defendi lie Morocco-Cong- o agreement, and ex-

hausted his skill in explaining the.treat advantages of a friendly settle-ment with Franco, seeking to showthe futuro valuo of tho colonial

and to disprove tho reportsthat Germany had backed down e

British inonaco.lie was allowed to finish, with

senrcoly a sign of applnuso iu ap-

proval.Tho galleries of the Reichstag wero

crowded whon tho Chancollor rose tospeak. Ho began by taking up thoreports that tho dispatch of the Ger-man gunboat Panther to Agadlr, Mo-

rocco, was a "bolt out of a blue sky,"and that Germany planned to ncqutroterritory iu Southern Morocco.

Before sending the war ship to Aga-dlr, Ilerr von Bethmann-Ilolwe- said,he had proposed that Franco and Ger-many open negotiations for the purpose of reaching a basis for tho recog-nition of France's political position inMorocco, the economic guarantees tobo obtained by Germany nnd colonialcompensation. Franco, howover, avoid-ed positive proposals, meanwhile go-

ing ahead with the occupation of Mo-

rocco. The dispatch of the gunboatPanther then was uocossary, and pro-duced the desired result.

Falsity Soon Shown.The fnlslty of assertions that Gor-mnn- y

contemplated tho acquisition ofMoroccan territory was plainly shown,the Chancollor continued, by tho dec-larations communicated to the powersimmedintoly hoforo the arrival of thoPanther at Agadlr, as well as with thoInspired statements printed iu thenewspapers immediately after thoGerman wnrsblpf had anchored offthe Moroccan seaport.

Horr Hothmann-IIolwo- g discussedthe resignation or the Secretary ofState for tho Colonies, Dr. Llndequlst.who refused to appear In the Reichs-tag In defense of the Morocco-Cong-

agreement, and then passed over thoaccusation of weakness, maintainingthat German prostlgo rebuked thosedemanding a display of tho Gormanfleet.

Knows When to Smite."Wo aro not living Iu tho Homeric

ago when threats and boasting worothought necessary," tho Chancollorsaid. "Germany Is strong enough todispense with bucIi shield rattling, andwill know how to draw the swordwhen the time comes.' The Emperorsteadily insisted on strict adherenceto our programme at all stages of the

E ASSEMBLY

LEANS

PI3KIN, November 14. While theImperial government In endeavoringU force the premiership on' Yuan ShiKnl, China's "strong man," In his var-

ious conferences today with tho PrlncoRcgont, tho acting promlor, PrlncoCblng, and othor members of the nom-

inal cabinet, pointed out tho insecur-ity of that olllco, tho rotentlon ofwhich deponds upon tho caprice of theNational Assembly.

Yunn Slit Knl. If ho accepts thedosires a flxod term of of-

fice, and ho so stnted to tho rcgonts.But he must obtain this through thoYuuuiuii AbHuumiy, us an ouici XYUUllI

be likely to arouse suspicion. It isconsidered posslblo Yuan Shi Knl mayho strongly considering tlvo alternativeof n ropubllc and may himsolf recom-mend tho abdication of tho emperor.Ho reports that tho rebel leader Gonoral LI Yuen-Hon- said bo would oboyhis ordors if Yuan would consont tobecome president, but would not roc--

ognizo him as a Mnnchu premlor. lnhis opinion. It would not bo dllllcult toreconcile the provlncos, most of whichare giving tho strongest ovidencos ofa desire for poace. Tho complete con- -

stitutlon already pledged would sat-- 1

lsfy tho revolutionists except for thefear that Manehu Intrlguo would ho--

gin immediately arms wero laid down,One of tho prominent mombors of

tho National Assembly today Informeda foreign logatlon attache that al--

though tho assembly had committedItself to a constitution under tho Man--

chu dynasty, a majority would preferto reorganize tho govornmont on tholinos of a ropubllc.

Consular dispatches from sovoralplaces havo reached tho legations.One from Chco Foo says that tho rebel

AVERTED

negotiations, in full consciousnessthnt every nctlon of a great powermay involve the fateful question ofwar or peace, and the full readiness touphold tho honor of tho nation withtho sword."

After relating tho representationsmndo by Germany to Great Britainrelative to the speech mado by DavidLloyd-Georg- e at n banquet given bythe bankers of London, July 21st last,and to Anglo-Frenc- newspaper In-

sinuations and the belligerency of theGerman peoplo as a .result of Lloyd-George- 's

rcmnrks, tho German Chan-

cellor declared:' "Nobody can toll who'her war some'tinio will come, but my duty is to soact that war which is avoidable andnot demanded by tho honor of Ger-ninn- y

shall be avoided."Crisis Was Very Acute.

Tho Franco-Germa- crisis, the Chan-icello- r

said, was so acute on approac-hing final settlement that, endingpeacefully, It was worth more than alldiscussions on arbitration and dis-

armament. Then, summing up the ad-- jvantages of tho ngreoment, he con-

cluded:"I expect no prniso and. I fear no

blame."Tho attention of tho spectators In

the galleries and the mombors of thoReichstag during and after thespeeches mndo by Baron von Herding.Clerical, and Herr von Hoydebrand,Conservative, was attracted by tho

of Crown Prlnco Frederick Wll-lin-

Tho Crown Prince openly ap-- ,

plauded the phrase, "Our peaceful pro-

fessions aro regarded abroad as a'sjgn of weaknes," and nodded npprov-ja-l

at other criticisms of Herr vonjBetliniann-IIoIweg'- s policy nnd tactics,notably with regard to tho Chancel-jlor'- s

attitude toward former ColonialSecretary Dr. Llndequlst', who re-

signed.The Crown Prlnco mado a similar

demonstration when lPsrr von Heydc- -

bmpd spoko of the "German's word,'which alono can guarantee Germanprestige."

Denounced by Bcbel.Her von Bebel, Socialist leader In

the Reichstag, mado n violent attackupon tho Chancellor and the ForeignSecretary, Herr von Kiderlin-Waech-to- r

and In denunciation of tho Moro-

cco-Congo agreement.It was signed by, the Crown Prince.Herr von Bothmnnii-IIolwe- g and his

wife wero guests of the Imperial fam-ily at dinner tonight. This recoptionis regarded as a demonstration ot Em-

peror Williams' unlimited confidoncoin bis Chancellor.

MAJORITY

TOWARD A REPUBLIC

authorities have notified the consulsthat they havo taken ocr the admin-istration and that thoy iniend to pro-

tect the foreigners. Yhcy ask thntthey bo not Intorforcd with. At NowChwang foreigners aro organizing adofenso league. A Hankow dispatchsays tho Imperialists thoro aro desort-in-g

steadily, some becoming rebels,wlillo others aro proceeding northwardwith thoir loot.

AMOY, China. November 14. Thorepublican tricolor wnvos ovor tho citytoday. Thero was no disorder: thoshops aro open and thoro Is a goneralfooling of rollof.

Early this aftoruoon crowds beganto assomblo for a conference with thorevolutionary leadors. At 2:30 o'clocktho gunboat Quonkai. fljing the dra-gon flag, cast off her lines and stoam-o- d

out of tho harbor. Then aboutrevolutionists formed In line and

marched to tho walled city, where Uioy

raised the republican emblem ovor Uietaotal's painco at 2:65 o'clock. Simul-taneously n few tricolors woro display-ed In othor quarters of the city. Many.Japanese nnd white flags also ap-

peared.

FOLLOWS NATURE'S PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature aro al-

ways most effectual. Chatnborlaln'sCough Remedy nets on this plan. Itallays tho cough, relieves tho lungs,opens tho secretions and aids natuvoIn restoring tho system to a hoalthycondition. Thousands havo testifiedto its suporlor excellence. For saleby all dealors. Bonson, Smith & Co,,agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing Sta- - Office.

TEN

cesmc STeamsnip wsnipan$SSerra Schedule :;

LEAVE S

s a'v?

F. AimiVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F s

NOV. 4 NOV. 10

NOV. 25 DEO. 1

DEC. 1C DEC. 22

JAN. 6 JAN. 12

15.DEC.

JAN. HMUHMt

RATES from Ilenolultt to snn Francisco First Class, $05; neund1110. Family Room,

Reservations will not tie hold later than Forty-Eigh- t thoadvertised sailing Urao unless tickets are paid for In lull.

PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

GENERAL AGENTS.

Ltd.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the line running in connection with tho CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B, C, and Sydney,S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Auckland, N. Z.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

8. S. MARAMA DEC. S. S. MAKURA

S. MAKURA JAN. S. S. ZEALANDIA JAN.B. S. ZEALANDIA JAN. 31 S. S. MARAMA JAN. 30

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo, Dayies & Co., Ltd., Gei'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co:Steamers of tho above company will call at Honolulu and leave this port

on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. PERSIA DEC.S. S. KOREA DEC. 12

S.S.

S. SIBERIA DEC. 2o

S. CHINA JAN.' Will call at Manila.

For general Information to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN

Arrive from San Francisco:S. S. WILHELMINA NOV. 28

S. S. LURLINE DEC. 13

8. S. WILHELMINA DEC. 2G

FORS.

NOV. 28

NOV.

FOR

NOV. 21

0 DEC. 12

DEC. 27 JAN. 2

1? JAN 22

Trip,ostra.

hours prior to

above

N.

G DEC. 5

S. :t 2

BOTH

E

6

2

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. SIBERIA DEC. 1

S. S. CHINA DEC. 8

S. S. MANCHURIA DEC. IS

apply

FRANCISCO HONOLULUSail for San Francisco:

S. S. LURLINE NOV. 21

S. S. WILHELMINA DEC. G

S. S. WILHELMINA JAN. 3

S. S. Honolulan sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct on or about No-

vember 25.

S. S. Hyades- - of this lino sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct on orabout December 10.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.

FOR NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. ARIZONAN TO SAIL ABOUT JAN. 14

S. S. MISSOURIAN TO SAIL ABOUT JAN. 25

S. S. MEXICAN TO SAIL ABOUT FEB. 5

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the abovo Companj will call at and leave Honolulu on or

about tho dates mentioned below:

THE ORIENT:S. NIPPON MARU NOV. 21

S. S. TENYO MARUS. S. SH1.NVO MARU DEC. 10

AND

. FOR SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. SHINYO MARU NOV. 24S. S. CHIYO MARU DEC. 22S. S. NIPPON MARU JAN. 12

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsWHEN THE

UNION-PACIFI- TRANSFER CO.HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE IT GETS ON THE RIGHT

STEAMER.Office King St., next Young Hotel. Telephones 1874 and 1875.

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

HustacePeck Go. LID.

Phone 2295 63 Queen Street

Pane Five,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

Shipping And Waterfront NewsAdditional Shipping

Now Moon Nov. 2ml) lit 10: IS a. m.

5 g 1 An 3

20

31

ta

.V.4fl 2.0

4 111 10

4:4a1 i.O

y.Tii jo

i:6S 1.0

6:it l.K

:ir, i:

on t

rOif

8:08

B:3r.

1.0)

4:20

0:85

7:0S

" M.,.. M.

M7

Oil

i:55

to UK

10 :4n

.141

m.1

22,

'I

10 m flit? 0:17 0:00

Bill ll:3t.1'r.12.MB:1.

1.27 0 .10.

2:20 A 10

8 2'l

111.". :21

,6:1? SJt

8:17, C:S1

:17 7:10

5 l?i S--

Ot27

5:17' 10:12

Times of the ttdo lire tnken from theQ. S. Coast and Oeoiletlc Survey tables.The tides at Kahulul and Illlo ocoarabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu. Honolulu standard time Is 10hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being: that of the meridianof 1G7 decrees 30 mlns. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 i. in., which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. Tho sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, por TenyoMaru, November 2S.

To tho Orient, per Nippon No-

vember 21.

To San Francisco per Lurllnc. No-

vember 21.To tho Orient, por Tenyo Mam, No

vember 2S.

To San Francisco per Shinyo Maru,November 21.

To Australia per Maratna, December G.

9:H,'i

1:0

siiiri'iM; is ronT.

33

!17,

(Government vessels.)17, S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is-

land, July 20.(Merchant Yesselsi

Mary E. Foster, Am. sehr., fromAberdeen, November 10.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk from San12. j Is

he12.

ofbor, November 14 (at Pearl

Samar, Am. sehr., from Tacoma, November 11 (for Pearl Harbor).

Belle Ireland, Br. S. S., from New-

castle, November 20.

Robert Searles, Am. sehr., fromPort Townsend, 20.

' PROJECTED ARRIVALS.

From San Franclsce.Tenyo Maru, 2S.

Wilhehnina, November 2S.

From China and Japan.Shinyo Maru, November 21.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES,For San Francisco.

Shinyo Maru, November 24.

For Vancouver.Makura, December 5.

For andMarama, December G.

For China ana Japan.Maru, 2S.

1911

Maru,

INTER-ISLAN-

For Maul arid Hawaii Porti.Mauna Kea, I.-- N Co., evorj

Claudln'j, I.-- I N. Co.. every Fri-day.

For and Maul.MIkahala, every Tuesday.

haual Ports.W. G. Hall, I.-- I S. N. Co., every

Thursday.Kinau, I.-- S. N. Co,, every

ARRIVED.Wednesday, Novembor 22.

Str. Claudlno, from Hawaii andMaul ports, 5 a.

DEPARTED.Tuesday, Novoniber 21.

M. N. S. Lurllno, for San Fran-cisc-

from Hackfeld wharf, G p. m.

u p. m.Str. Mikahala, Maui and Molo-ka- l,

5 p. in.Wednesday, November 22.

Br. S. S. Beckenham, for Vancouver"to load for Mexican ports, thenco to

and returnJ Kllauea on Way.5 The Intor-Island'- s uow boat, the

It'll..,, no lf. C... . .....Amerlcan-Hawalla- n

American-Hawaiia- n

tveen Honolulu Konn andruns oi Hawaii, iniswill that tho Mauna willundergo on overhauling.Freoman in of tho ves-so- l,

of Mauna Ken and Kinaufame.

LaBt Evening.

T. K. K. Nippon Mam sot away fortho Orient last evening at 0 o'clock.When returns way willhe Intermediate class and willaccommodate travelers at a reducedrate, tho attractions of a tripaboard tho linor will not bo changednt all.

Lurllnc Leaves for Coast.At G o'clock last evening Mat-Ro- n

boat Lurllno sailed for San Fran- -

whichcargoes.

old

ship.with

usefulnesscisco the Hackfeld wharf. Sho! without nu,I of steam tug.took twenty-eigh- t two or 'Hates and Choosebrough Companythroe of whom at short notice, have chartered her from herhaving just learned that business of Captain Thayer of San Francisco,importance their on On tho waterfront banana treestho mainland. One these gentle- - are up faster than they can bomen Cameron, formerly Iden- - taken on tho scows. Theytilled with management or tho Sen- - being cut far ahead of the dumpingside Hotel latterly associated with facilities. Oceanic wharf

business olllco the KaimukI ready an offense to nostrils anilLand Ho says he hopes esplanade near tho old Fort strc,'be In Honolulu within three, wharf Is a sight to behold, it looksmonths. Tom Eno was the recipient If nil tho rubbish of tho cityof cablegram from tho Coast early been swept to tho town's foot, there toyesterday found ho could just nr-- , remain. streets leading torange to catcli the for tho waterfront, over which tho drays haul- -

where business offer banana trees have to pass, are llt-- j Meyer, J. McEwan, Mrs. J. A.

awaits realization.Enterprise Arrives Tomorrow.

Matson's steamship Enterprise willarrive tomorrow morning from SanFrancisco. Tho Advertiser says sheis bringing "combustibles and explos-

ives." is certainly bringing oneor the other, If not both, but why thesuperlative explanation? It Is

conceded on tho waterfronteverything, even tho ship herself. Is

and that term "com-- eye, A. Smith, J. F,

busllbles and explosives" Is rubbing ItIn too hard when It comes to fillingvordy space.

Official Fleet News.Yesterday evening Rear-Admir-

Cowles was officially informed bycable that tho Pacific lleet had sailedfrom San Francisco for Honolulu. Tho

got away from the GoldenGate at 5 in the afternoon. Itis expected that the fleet will bo hereon Tuesday next, November 2S. Coal-

ing will he rushed, but whether thovessels are bunkered time to avoidcoal dust being seen on Thanks-giving tables is nnothcr proposition.

Francisco, November No to hind whetherRepeat, Am. sehr., from Port Hid-- ' cruisers are to stay hore or to

low. November sent beyond to the waters of theCrescent. Am. sehr.. from Eagle Orient. On account the troublous

Harbor).

of

November

November

FIJI Australia.

Tenyo November

VESSELS.

S,Tuesday.

S.

Motokal

in.

S.

on uio

chargo

thisin

though

of

of

cruisers

in

times In China, according to word byway of Vallejo, the fleet will ho hur-

ried to the Far East. Latest ordersincluded tho collier Prometheusthe refrigerator boat Glaciers, andpreparations wore being mado at thotime of tho departure of NipponMaru from Francisco to IncludeIn tho lleet the cruisers California,West Virginia, South Dakota and Colo-

rado.Harbor

Rear-Admir- Cowles, U. S. N.,

called for bids for tho erection ofseven industrial buildings at PearlHarbor Naval station. They aro tobo built of steel, as beforedescribed. Bids will bo untilDecember 30.

Claudlne InThe steamer Claudlne arrived at 5

a. m. today Tiom Hawaii and Mauiports with a good list ot passengers,B0 steers, 33,010 feet of Ohla lumber,

j corn, hides, hogs, firowood, chickensand sundries. One cute piggy, with

ropo on his near hind leg and a tagin ear, came consigned to John D.

Holt, who apparently contemplates!n luau. Tho plglot drove away In

hack 91.I Purser Kibllng, who Is not seekingnotoriety, but who, nevertheless, Is as

as over, reports tho followingshipping: Albeit and Mlnnlo A.

Caino at Hllo; Koko Head andMnMimv iifiinl. t K",, h Itllll

iona ana tau forts. sailet f,.on, jjaia for tll0 coilst yestor- -

Mauna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co., alternate ,iay, th0 Claudlno towing her to sea.Tuesdaye and Fridays. shnyo coming Tomorrow.

Australiathe

Captain

tho

tho

the

gener-ally

the

the

tho

has

Tho Toyo Kisen Kaisha's new liner.Shinyo Maru, will show herself offthis port at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-

ing from Yokohama, dhe will liealongslJo tho wharf, .she "illdischarge 1475 tons of cargo lierp amiwill not leave for Franeinc untilFriday morning. Sho has in her steer- -

'ago nlnoty passengers, half of whichT. K. K. Nippon .Maru, for Orient, number aro Filipinos for Hawaiian

for

Hawaii.

Nippon

his

plantations. She takos tho next mailt. tho Coast, leaving at 11 a. m. Fii-day- .

Beckerham for Vancouver.

Tho British steamship Beckeihoinsails today for Vancouver, where shewill load for Mexican ports. FiomMexico. sho will go again to Newcastlefor coal and will bo back in llouo- -

& ......v.. ,UM. riunuiHco yosier.iay ii i (,. , ,miti,a i,nm ni..,iw...iat midday, calculating to accomplish Anticipates Canal,the voyage in seven days. Sho isbringing almost a thousand tons Sa" Fnclsco Examiner. Nov. i:i:

freight, having been chartered by tho T'10 SteamshipMatson Navigation Company. As soon company has announced that tlio Hista5 sho has fulfilled this duty sho will ot four vessels that It is building atho turned to tho Intor-lslan- d and Sparrows point, Maryland, will be tln- -

v.'Ill tako tho run now covered by tho lslld and In servlco within a year,nhl rnltnlilr, Mniinn i nn rnt. Thoso steamers, whicli aro modern

g and KauiHiujiu

mean Loa

is nowbo

Sailed

she shothe

had

Sho

that

liar-- '

and

San

Miti'lnl

San

vossols of about 12,000 are beingbuilt especially for lhfrolght servico and will all bo In com-

mission by tho time tho Panama canalIs comploted and will probably plv

Now York and other Atlanticports and this port.

Tho whalors aro at outs with tho

oil trust. Sperm oil is now being ped-

dled from the whalers in OaklandCreek owing to a disagreement withStandard Oil has hcretoforopurchased tho entire

The famous Manga llova, for-

merly the British ship Pyrenees, whichIs now a four-maste- d atcel American

Is to have gasoline engines of2.0 horsepower installed a view-t-

her portrayedfrom tllt5 a The

passengers,left owner,

awaited presencepiling

was Mr. away are

and The is al-th- o

thoCompany. to the

backas

aand Tho the

Lurllnca

o'clock

tho

Informationaro

Pearl Buildings.

frequentlyrecolved

Early.

a

popular

Alakoa

tons,Atlantic-Pu-

having

tercd with the dropping from thecarts.

Steamship Enterprise, en route fromSan Francisco to Honolulu, has abumper cargo.

Passengers Arrived,Per Steamer (Mainline, from Maul

and Hawaii ports, November 22. FromHilu: B. Maconachte, J. I). Tucker,

Kraft, W. Barclay, A, A. Wilson,W. P. Narquln, T. ti. Gerdine, ('. Illrds- -

combustible, (J. Uanniek and

I8T1-ISM- ! HAPPENINGS

ol The t hereinbefore by

Tho Railrond

od meeting if the Hilo Board of Tradewhich was held last Thursday

on

count the Board of Harborho

a change of horailroad public wharf this

cltv. wlilcli he fully explained andthen on a number ofItems by Filler of therailroad company. there wasno vote taken on matter, thogeneral ton(. of the meotng, tho loca-

tion and pl.my suggested by the rail-

road to be favor-ed to some extent over thoso

by Mr. Southworth.The wharf matter still In

t' e hands of the committee consistingof .Messrs. and Metzger.

There has boon conjideiable workdone along the lines of preparing aform of agreement In lenard to theHllo Wharf, In response to the re-

quest of tho Board of Wharf Com-

missioners but it seems likely thatit will bo at least three or four weeksbefore anything definite in that niat- -

ter will bo Thoform of agreement has been

by tho inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company and submittedto thoso interested ia thematter:

OF AGREEMENTBETWEEN THE ANDHILO R. CO.:First: That In consideration of

tho construction of a wharf as here-

inafter agreed tho Railroad Companyherohy convenants and agrees withthe Territory or Hawaii that it will,as soon as tho precise site said

is selocted proceedto oxtend railroad to said wharf

H

wife. From A. F.

Xellson, Oh Chant Ik. Fiom liana:1). u Austin, W. A. Anderson andwife, Alico Lum, F. M. Dlas, L. Y.

Aionn. From Kahulul: Mrs. J. Cum-- :'

nilus, child and servant, Father Jus-- !

tin. Mrs A. (lnrrlit mill twn ehllilrpn.ilC. U. Oloson, J. J. Walsh, Mrs. J.

Miss R. Kanlnuu, C. Soinmer-fold- ,

W. A. Fernandez, E. Miner. FromLahalna:: A. Hancberg, S. E. Wooloy,W. F. Drake, J. W. Kershner, W A.

Nicoll, A. 11. Kennedy, T. V. King.Passengers Departed.

Per. str. Klnau, for Kauai ports,November 21 R. O. Henderson, S.

Frank and wife, C. Nlshlgawa, Mrs.H. S. Dan, Miss M. Ii E. E.Mohr and wife.

1'er M. N. S. S. for SanFrancisco. November 21 Mr. .1. J.llrandstotter, Mrs. J. J. Drandstetterand child, Mrs. R. J. Buchly. Dr. D. H.Currio, Mrs. D. H. Currle, Masters Cur-rl- e

(2), R. Carman, W. J. Coultard,Mrs. W. J. Coultard, Mrs. R. C. Car-wlthe-

Mrs. E. P. Gilson, Rev. Geo.

mainland, good lug A. Mo

of

over

D.A.

of

Ewnn, Mrs. M. Peers, Wm. Robinson,Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mrs. II. Serby,John Strong, C. Weissman, Mrs. J. S.

Winters, E. H. Weed, Mrs. B. II.Weed, C. Cameron, T. Ena, 1. L. Clark,L. C. Chapman.

Booked.Per str. Clnudlne, for Hllo, via way

ports, November 24 J. L. Coke.Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai

ports, November 23 Thomas King,wife and child, E. S. Charles.

(Special Corrosplndonce Star.) i lie agreements madeHILO. November 21. ad.iourn-- l Company, the Territory

after- -

does hereby agree that as soon aspracticable it will proceed to erect awharf at such exact site in Hllo Har- -

nion was or extreme interest, ac-- 1 i,0r as may hereafter be selected byof a report made by County Commissioners

Engineer Southworth. in which aml 1,1 accordance with such plan as

favored locationproposed In

was nnsworedSuperintendent

Whiletho from

company appearedsug-

gestedremains

Elliot, Wise

accomplished. fol-

lowingprepared

directly

MEMORANDUMTERRITORY

It.

orwharf forthwith

its

Laupahoohoe:

Cockett,

Wilcox,

Lurllnc,

said uoarti may Hereafter determineupon, and which said wharf and theuse thereof shall thereafter bo andremain under tho full control of theHoard of Harbor Commissioners, andthat the Hllo Railroad Company willthereafter bo permitted to uso saidwharf and its appliances for tho hand-ling of its business as a common car-

rier in like manner as other carriersaro permitted to so uso said wharfand its appliances, and without dis-

crimination of proforeiico as betweensaid Railroad Company and any othercarrier 'or carriers.

Fino Job Printing, Star Office.

iC. 6rewer

SugarLIMITED.

AND

mOFFICERS AND

E. F. Bishop PresidonGeo. H. Robertson

Manaj?vW. W. North TreasureRichard Ivera SecretarJ. R. Gait AminoGeo. R. Carter DiiectoC. H. Cooko Dlrc-- o

A. A. Cooke Diruc.o

and thereafter to maintain tho sameRECEIVED BY THE LAST STEAMER

and operate Its rolling stock over thoL'"3erle and Tailored Waists, .Failsame to slid wharf as a common car- -

and AIso One-Picc- eSults Ra'ncoats- -rier for the term of 10 years fromthe date of the of said uraac"un nowns ana oerges.

wharf. MRS. F. S. ZEAVESecond: Thai in of 66-6- 8 Vounq Bldg.

Great Club Offe

awaiian '?' Garden

The Garde Island, tho bright, newsy paper of theIslaad of Kauai, has been doubled In size and In nowa more desirable in every respect thanever.

The Hawaiian Star (dally) )a 8.00 and GardenIsland 52.50. Wo offer both, one year, for J9.00;six months, $4.80. Or, Semi-Weekl- y Star ($2.00)and Garden Island (?2.50) will be seat to any ad-

dress for $3.95.

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

& uo

Factors

ission

DIRECTORS

completion

consideration

publicatiom

rs

Star Island

fHKll

Conditions

The most sanitary dairies,

the most approved of ap-

pliances and a careful at-

tention to dairy stock make

it to your best interests to

buy milk from us.

All milk absolutely guar-

anteed for PURITY and

QUALITY.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

Association

Phono 1542

THE COLONIALA semi-privat- o hotel that

is superior in every particu-

lar to the conventional board-

ing house. Outside diningroom, largo bedrooms, pri-

vate and plunge baths anddetached bungalow for bach-

elors.Appointments nncqualcd.

MISS JOHNSON,

Emma St., above Vineyard.

THE BEST PLACE

TO BUY

I JillThere is considerable satis-factib- n

in having your order

filled promptly and with just

tho yengths and sizes you want.

We have the largest stock of

lumber In the Islands and never

fail to please our customers.

L

Limited

177 S. St.

LIMITED.

QQQKB

King

C. Brewer & Co.,

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

London Assurance Corporation.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. ofLondon.

Bcottlih Union and' National Insurance Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledonia Insurance Co. of Edin-burgh.

Vmerlcan and Foreign Marine Insur-ance Co.

WE HAVE

iTioncy to Loanon listed stocks or on Improved Real

Estate.We buy and sell Stocks and Bonds,ind mnko Investments for others Id

approved Trust Securities.Wo shall be pleased to talk

INVESTMENTSwith you.

8

Bishop Trust Co.,,' Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

r

.4

The first count has been announced and everybody knows how the big race stands. Comethe front and help your favorite. Watch the daily count in the

"There is room for more contestants to win good prizes inThe Star's Great $3,000 Subscription Contest.

The Prizes Already

FIRST, $750.00 Cash;

:

Fine Building LotTHIRD, Savings Bank Account $300.00

Coast return with pocketFIFTH, Selection Books,SIXTH, Trip and Week Volcano;

Furniture Order, $75.00Music Order, $50.00; .

NINTH, Hardware Order, $50.00;TENTH, Jewelry Order, $50.00;

THE MAY FOR THEFIRST TEN PRIZES. OAHU CANNOT THE LAST FOUR.

HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE

No. 1 No votes be or issued in

any way, except as in The or issuedfor

No. 2 must all the entriesin the of their receipt books; Oahucandidates should bring receipt books

reporting to the Contest outsidecandidates should tear the books and

Failure to enter dates, etc., correctly in

the books will be cause forNo. 3 The first reports of candidates must

be turned in or mailed to The byNovember 18, and time to time thereafter as per

to be in The Reports maybe at any however, as candidates desire.

No. 4 No employe of Star is eligibleto enter the contest.

No. 5 Votes are not They go

to the candidate who gets the or forwhom are cast. If a candidate

votes are also

is in charge of Mr. J.Cooper, editor of He

or his assistants are to answer any

question entries, or by

mail; and will advise contestants,

as far as the will permit.

THE STAR, 22,

to

inof

to &of

at

ALL

FOR

Rule shall sold,Star

Rule makestubs

their with themwhen

stubs from theirmail them.

RuleStar office

frommade Star.

made time,

Rule The

Rule

they such

The contest WillThe Star.

rules

1011.

Name

UdMay be Later: Are

SECOND, Kaimuki;

FOURTH,$150.00;

SEVENTH,EIGHTH,

in and

in;

in;

in

ISISLANDS COMPETE

COMPETE

CONTEST

publishedsubscriptions.

Candidatessubscription

Department;

Saturday,

announcements

transferable.subscriptions,

withdraws,candidate's withdrawn.

ContestManagement

commercial

prepared

concerning personally

prospective

HAWAIIAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHER

Star.

Cash;Ticket money;

DecidedOffered

Get at

exclusively

ELEVENTH, Trip from Hilo, Week Honolulu,Return;

TWELFTH, Trip from West Hawaii, Week Honolulu,

THIRTEENTH, Trip from Maui, Week Honolulu,Return

FOURTEENTH, Trip from Kauai, Week Honolulu,Return.

THE CONTEST OPEN TO EITHER SEXCANDIDATES

disqualification.

Return

Receipt Books Once

VOTE I

IN I

The Star's Big Prize ContestFor

Fill in the name of your favorite candidate and send

ballot to The Star Contest Department.

(GOOD UNTIL 5 P. M. NOVEMBER 30.)

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Each candidate whose nomination is

by the Contest Manager will 'be en-

titled to 5000 nominating votes. In order

that your name may be placed upon the roll,

have a friend fill out and enclose the follow-

ing blank to the contest manager of The

Hawaiian Star, without teay.

JL

BLBVK.V

FfiKHMUfl

Oliiers

And for the people of the other islands:

and

and

and

ac-

cepted

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE AND GETRECEIPT BOOK AND INSTRUCTIONS. THEEARLY STARTERS WILL HAVE THE EASIESTTIME.

HERE ARE THE RULES OF THECONTESTANTS

Rule No. 6 Nominations of new candidates maybe made at any time during the contest, the manage-ment reserving the right to reject a nomination.

Rule No. 7 A candidate who makes any other dis-position of subscriptions secured than turning them intoThe Star Office at the limes designated for makingreports will be disqualified.

Rule No. 8 Candidates on turning in their re-ports will be given certificates showing the number ofvotes to which they arc entitled.

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NOMINATIONGOOD FOR 5000 VOTES.

Contest Manager, Hawaiian Star:I asl to place in nomination as a candidate in the Subscrip-

tion Contest of The Hawaiian Star:

Name

Sex ,

Address (complete)

Occupation ,

Nominated fcj

AddressOify the First Nomination will count

' a4,j jw4 . lJtHlih,..,, ...j,

TWKliVB3

IN THE UNITED STATUS DISTRICT COURT FOR THIS TERRI-TOR-

OP HAWAII.THIS UNITED STATKS, Plaintiff, vs., THE BOARD OP THE HAWAIIAN

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, otat., Dofoiulants.Action t- -. t i ibrought In said Uismn

uourt, and the Petition filed In thoofflco ot the Clerk ot said DistrictCourt, In Honolulu.TUB PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED

STATKS. GREETING:THE BOARD OP THE HAWAIIAN

121 VANU KLICAL ASSOCIATION, acorporation existing nnd doing busi-

ness under and by virtue of tho lawsot the Territory of Hawaii; J. K,rilMANU. L. 1 4. JOSEPH, JONAHICAIWIAEA, S. K PUPUHI and H.K. KAALAKKA. Trustees of

u"" ror 1110 rocont election when wom-a- s

n11'8 suffrage and n great many other'

tho KIPAHULU PROTESTANTCHUnCH: THE KIPAHULU SUGARCOMPANY, a corpora tlr.n existingaad (loin business under and by vlr--

tuo of the laws of the Territory ol

Hwall: KAHELE OPTO: SAM KA- -

MAKAU: MALTA PALAPALA. widower IANAKAATTKAI, defeased; SAMPAIuVPAIjA: KANAKAAUKAl. KA- -

5?rrmnMATint v trpu ntiA NtT1

a.t, . ...ijus.niu, wnosn inn nump is nuiwuviu,nftd MARY KUPIHEA, heirs at lawot KANAKAAUKAl, deceased; DA-

VID DROWN. HENRY SMITH,JANE BLACK nnd MARTHA OREKN,unknown heirs at law of KANAKA A

UKAI. deceased: DAVID Kt'PIHEA;II. HACKFELD and COMPANY, LIM-

ITED, a corporation existing andtioing business under nnd by virtue olthe laws of the Territory of Hawaii;ISAAC P HARROTT1.E; MARY K.

HAItBOTTLE: WILLIAM HARROTTLE: DAVTD H. HARROTTLE;samrs TiAtinnTTT.R. FnrcnrcmcKKLAMP; AGNES O wife olFREDERICK KLAMP; JOSEPH"WHITE! WIM.lAM nAVTH HRI.T3N

JOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS, un.

known heirs at law of HALUALANI,deCCAsed; THE TERRITORY OF HA-

'

WAII ; and JAMES THOMPSON,JOHN GRAY. HENRY STONE. EUZ.ABETH STONE. IARY STILES andMARTHA STILES, unknown ownersand claimants;

You aro hereby directed to appearand answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought again!you in the United States DistrictCourt, for the Territory of Hawaii,within twenty days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copyo Plaintiff's Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Sum- -

'

mon3And you are hereby notified that

unless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment ot condemnation otthe' lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relict do--

mantled In the Petition.WITNESS TUB HONORABLE

ORABLE CHARLES P. CLEMONS,Judges of said District Court, thl930lh day of Juno, In the year ot our

Lord ono thousand nine hundred andeleven and of tho independence ofthe United States the ono hundredand thirty-fifth- .

: (Sgdl A. B. MURPHY.Clerk.

(Seal) s(Endorsed)

No. 77. UNITED STATES DIS-

TRICT COURT, for the Territory o!Hawaii, THE UNITED STATES OPAMERICA vs. THE BOARD OP THEHAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, et al. SUMMONS. ROB-

ERT W BRECKONS, United SUitesAttorney.

THE UNITED STATES OP AMER-

ICA, Territory of Hawad, City olHonolulu, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clork ot theUnited States District Court for thoTerritory and Dlsrict of Hawaii, dohereby c&rtlfy tho foregoing to bo afull, true and correct copy ot the or-

iginal Summons In tho caso of THEUNITED STATES OP AMERICA vs.THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ctal as tho samo remains of record andon fllo In tho ofllco of the Clerk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNES3 WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my band and affixed thoseal of said District Court this 29tbday of Junc-A- .. D. 1011.

A. E. MURPHY.

'Clork of United States District Court,Torritory of Hawaii.

By GEO. R. CLARK,Deputy Clerk.

THE

WONG WONG CO.llidefs and Contractors

Office. Maunakea St.

sI1CEATLAS ASSURANSE COMPANY OP

LONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY.

The B. F. Dillingham Co,, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii,

fourth .Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE WORLD'S NEWS

(Continued From Pane Nine)

John, orderly to Uoueral Shoitiinnon his famous march through Gcorglilllll'lncr tlln Pll-l- l Wnr hna l.m, nit-no-" "lw -

vl ugeios ior uruiiKenness.c had with him q woll-wo- Bible j

R'ven him by his mother sixty years ,

W."to Santa Pe on December 1 will ,

wBln the operation of fast limited ,

,,,luu uuis to l,OS AllgeiOS anil sanDiego from San Praticlsco, offering direct compotltlon with the SouthernPacific for the coastwise business.

It cost the state of California $300,- -

amendments to tho constitution wereliaBRod by the voters.

Over 83.000 women registered In Losror me mayoralty election

A Vancouver women presided asJmle 0 trial of a civil suit, In thean8enrc or tl'e Justice of the peace

A sovcro storm swent over theNorthwest; a snowfall of twelve toeighteen inches unprecedented rorthis time of tho vear la rnnnrtoi in- -v Wnton and Drltlsh Columbia.

Charles Wells, a L03 Angeles boy,has graduated from tho high schoolthero witli high honors In domp3tlcJscience.. Ho claims It may bo very(ireful knowledge In "suffrage days" tocome!

W. W. Shannon, California staloprinter, has resigned In preference to

ta.rlng an ex"oso 01 h,s "urinoBB moth- -

oils anu extravagances.An Italian living In Santa Harbara,

Cal., has confessed to tho murder ofbis new-bor- n babe. Tho mother wasHn aoromplleo In the crime

The busiiress section of Robinson,Utah, was wiped out by a lire origl- -

natfnS ,n movlnK llo,,so"The first jury attompt- -

e 1,1 couU1 noLoSt romolttoaKrcompnt-elt- her as to the orasto cho'ce 1,,'lr ,!

Pfsr Emerson of the Unlvor- -

suy 01 ivansas uus lounu innt me corn- -

mon Osago orange contains the elo- -

ments of rubber.A boy In Oklahoma point-- 1

pC. a gun at his three companions andaccidentally pulled the trigger. All

three of the little girls wero killed,Dr. .1. Grant Lyman, promo tor, has

bren indicted in Los Angeles on thechw of uslnK the mails to defraud,

Thp Sacramento chtor of police hasfoi bidden shop picketing on tho partol' Southern Pacific strikers,

''oru SIllt0 Douglas, peacefullyconducting a cigar storo in Seattle,donies lat " committed suicide InNow York, as tho papers stated,

Tho Court ot Commerce granted an' "oal from tho ru,h,B of tho rallroai1

'""'nmisslon in $0 Intermountain rate

Delegates from the National Loaguofor Medical Freedom met in San Fran-cisco (o voice an organized protestnrntnfit tlm iivnnnanil Ownns 1)111 for n

National Bureau of Health. SenatorWorks was tho principal speaker.

A fortune ot $4000 was found hid-

den In cobwobbed corners of an oldhouso In Oakland. Tho owner diedabout a month ago.

Bishop David IT. Moore of the Meth-

odist Episcopal Church of Kansas hasbeen sued for $50,000 by a woman, forsjaudor contained In a lotter writtenby tho bishop In regard to a bequest.

An Indiana woman has tostiilod thather husband signed a bill of saletransferring hor to a follow-convlc- t

foi a cent and a haU!Teofll Klomple, alleged exiled Rus-

sian torrorlst, was arrested and jalloda' San Luis Obispo, Cal.

San Francisco expects to turn on

tho lights of tho proposed city hallsimultaneously with tho oponlng of thof,vrmIHnn'nn nw,i tn accumulate in tho

n,i,nH, H,n,,M nr TinntorM Point dry- -

Francisco,for an explosion which burned ninnyworkers, seriously Injuring two. Flvo

othors aro missing.Tho pollco nro on tho lookout for an

outbreak betwoon tho rival Chineseftctlons ln San Francisco.

A Northern Pacific passenger trainwas wrecked by a rock slide nearHelena, Mont. Tho ongluoerfatally scalded.

Two women and a baby woreburnod to death ln tholr homo nearSioux City. An osplodlng oil cancaused tho fire.

Insuranco companlos nro trying totu. wlint tbnv env In nn organ- -

itod band of automobile thieves along

the Pacific Coast. Hundreds or ma-

chines have been stolen, shipped to agarago In Francisco, where tholrldontity has been quickly lost undorcertain changes, nftor which tho ma-

chines aro sold.Congressman John W. Dwlght of

New York, Ropuhllcan "whip" of thoHouso, Is visiting in San Francisco.Ho was a groat factor ln helping tho

San Francisco dologatlon win Its Ught. rttiinnno fVir Hie fair.

Jero T Burke, tho cleverestwlr rnrmanyyears a Southorn Pacific lobbyist at

Sacramento when the railroad was lncontrol ot stnto politics, has just died

at San Francisco.Folsom prison ln California faces an

Investigation by tho governor on ac-

count of the cruelties said to bo In-

flicted on prisonors when It was do- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1011.

sl'Od that thoy tostify.After thirty hours of terrific pound- -

,nir on 1 no uommuin uivor unr, nuu stringing wires, mo wuur mioiuj m

when the fifty people on tho steam Inadequate and cypress Is beingWashington gnvo up nil hope ployed. Why not Uoa?

! lmiiif hiivpiI. n tun succeeded In got-- ,

ting a lino to tho doomed vessel anddrawing her off tho rocks, and saving.11 llvna

T, Mexlcan government 1ms deter- -

mned t0 ftirtuor p!U.cving with, bamUt ,h tn nnd llIs roiiowors

wU , d,Bturulng southern od

Moxleo alu) dispatched a largo force, olltioavor to exterminate all fci- -

patlstas.

EASTERN NEWS.

(Originating East or the Mississippi.)Intervention by the United States

was not ashed by 'he Turks, the re-

portIn

to that effect being denied by thoTurkish ambassador at Washington,who simply asked the government touse its Inilueuco to prevent furtherit.nitnn atrocities.

Tho tobacco trust Is not smashednftor all. The circuit court did notdissolve the trust and tho whole caso

'may havo to bo returned to tho su- -

ummn nnnrf. which means oractlcally !,

'.i... ..p .ori.. in urn. L..inui .una ui s""""""-'-paring tlio case nave uceu pracucunywasted.

J. P. B. Atkins, a lawyer connectedwith the Hamp'on-Columbia- maga-Kine- ,

has been arrested for using the rfmalls to defraiul In selling stock In

tho publishing corporation. It Isthought the alleged swindle willamount to $2,000,000.

A Chicago man, accosted by a po-

liceman, became literally dumb withfright, recovering his voice only afternumerous medical treatments.

Tho contents of the New Yorkhouso of tho late Georgo Crocker willbo sold In January, 1912. Tho pro-

ceeds will bo added to tho ColumbianCollege fund for finding a euro forcancer.

Bootb Tnrkington has been sued for$10,000 damages by an Indianapolisman who was run down by Talking-- -

ton's auto tn Jiilv. Though tho nov-ith- e

iniiat wan in TCnrnno nt Mm time, hn is,, ... . . nf thn ,. .Liuiu 1 VJ iikjuiii; tto uimiui v 1 1" e

Mrs. Craig Diddle, Philadelphia so--

cloty lender, smoked her after-luncheo- n

cigarette in the crowded restau-rant of tho Bollovue-Stratfor- d Hotel.

Modern circuses aro replacinghorse drawn vehicles by newer auto-mobll- o

cage, band and baggago wag-

ons. Horses will only be used In thofor New

the performance. found

A terrific cyclone sweeping throughWisconsin, Illinois and Iowa causedtwenty deaths, many Injuriesthousands of dollars worth of dam-- !

ago.zat

saysTemperament

ofprofess not. to know her. ' Now

sho is going to sue him for $100,000

!r1' roneh of promise.Mrs. Lillian Janowny-Platt- ,

of former United States Sonatorof New York, eloped withAtwator, naval assigned to

aeronautic and

Now

Mrs. of tho latepay

more who

thotho

thoare by tho

Department nt Washingtonwho do but examine

before thecontents destroyed Thoy

hundrednlnd,"S vain -

l,allcrs tllnt got In

inciuueu in too una in ,

of city government Is amatrimonial All peo- -

dock. San was responsible,1"0 ""shots.

was

San

of wjtn

your, wiuit ue iurma me

ongovernment pays for theso

tlons.government is mnklng

tests nnd

tuko otdate tho Is his

ofStntes military at West

reports woe-

fully Ho asksfor power fill in stu- -

body not

thatot Sixty-secon- d

Congress willIn 1912 well as for

yearsfour

purchased In by

puwor, lighting, tolophonorailway companies Tor use lit

P. Browne.01, captain of best football cloven

ever out, nro rnlslngfunds to a $20,000

memorial In IllsMrs,. Vermllyn, accused of

wholesale poisoning, has beenwith death two more per--!

sons who been livingwas found In stoin- -

of tho deceased.The Pullman Com-

panyhis

present offor coming year.

There Is evidence Hint Lorl- -

mer had to his brlbo toorder to asslstnnco

Abrahams InPresident Tnft was principal

speaker at the dedication of gran-- ,

temple which enshrines tho Abra- -

hnni cabin at ltodgevllle,Aoout people

Andrew Carnegie given $23,000,- -

to Cnrnoglo corporation, ofNow York, for promotion of

,. , . . ..- - ..,...uuiicd amies, i no iuiiu ui iub (l.

thropic gifts ?200,.

000,000.

The Chicago meat packerson trial alleged violation

flu. C2liittifi nntl.triiaf flpf.

and other members 0fnational company nro being 1 ti

dividunlly prosecuted.Pprmer States Senator

Money of Mississippi left ahall Chicago when ho discoveredthat a negro was seated

from him.A twenty miles long n

Uimrter of a mile wide swept U

Wisconsin, damage and 0

leaving eight dead in its track.Mrs. Alexander B. White of Paris.

Tnnn.. was olep.too" nresident of theUnited Daughters the Confederacy

Ion second ballot.Mrs. E. II. Ilarrimnu is considering

founding of n civic training instl- - aUnto to youtnr men forRI.vlpn: la

circus tricks and parts ofltue York World, who recentlydied, left $2,000,00(1 to a school

nnd

"One bcog ral,,-io- hastho tho has been given absolute .,w.mlc,i tuo-- for

Caruso marry, thehavo Caruso the whole affair oC tlle tho the

widowPiatt

hasa officer

the squad

has

Arthur Soo, leader of tho vcre,--v lnJ,lrcd ln !l runaway accident

"Absoluo Life" sen- - noar Orleans,

toncod for from ono live wife rail-year-

,road magnate, rofused to a $1."0U

Two havo been made u111 oC " doctor attended Harrl-l- n

connection with fraudulent saloman during his last Illness, claimingof tho Columbian Mngazlno stock. Tho that bill was exorbitant. Dr.

aro Sidwoll, Prankol hns suit,and Eugene t,

company.Two women omployod

Treasurynothing tho con-- !

touts ,of all waste basketsnro save

their annual levcrol

"?eB ovur ,,J' missing,nMo '"ndvertently

.Monies,plan

bureau. "lonely

.clearing

of low salario

oxlmus-tlv- o

comparisons deter-mln- o

whether automobiletho U,

holdingUnited

academyof the endots

exceed which

Clarksplendid record tho

onnble tho Democrats

Nearly million poles aretho United States

oleo-'tri- e

Classmates of Gordonthe

Yale turnedestablish campus

memory.

chars- -

ofhad her

roof. Arsenicnchs

directors

Senatorraise $r.000

ofEmanuel his election.

theIto

Lincolnwere present.

hasthe

now reached

been forTho

Swifts. Armour

criminallyUnited

tho

doing

tho

train liublic

during

orntm.c

Evelyncult,

trensuror,

- . - - oIdeas advanced by her husband some-- 1

tlmo before his death. '

Thero a cold' wave asweeping over the northeastern

'

stntes. Six people were frozendeath Chicago and tho Atlanticseaboard is suffering.

Joseph Pulltzor. tne proprietor of'

ol journalism, and various boawarded to tho story, the besthistory of the country, the best novel,t"e best written each year In thoUnited States.

of Indianapolis.John Wanamaker, tho great mer-- 1

chnnt, in a recent says that '

the number of women whosmoke nnd In public nro 11

menace the nationJohn Sharp Williams, tho Demo- -

'cratic lender In Senato, se- -

NEWS.(Originating Outsido of United

States.)J. P. Morgan has secured tho

famous of old manuscriptsIn a cost of will

the collection shipped to hisNow residence.

Tho King George V, England'ssovonth has Justneon successfully nunc lint: andnow has twenty-tw- o dreadnaiightsafloat Germany's thirteen

." - -gao ot tho lousc IIo sol(j tUo nlt

The wife of Robert Scott,loador tho British Antnrctlcdltlon, has sent a special messongor

a cost or $5000 seek herln the Ice floes ot tho South Sensdollvor him boforo Christmas amoving picture film of child nt

,

George Queen Mary havesailed from England' for India nt- -

tend tho Durbar. Their vessel wasescorted to sea by eloven dread -

Tho royal couplo will bo

absent for about three months.nubile semi-offici- rebuke

lias been administered the Knlsortho Crown Princo for bis openly

of the attacks on

tho government's Moroccan policy.

Ridgoley Carter. Statesminister to tho Balkan states, who

recently resigned his position as mln- -

from

nouso system. to n ,,arlg enlormoney Is used In this houso, G,.oat aUended tho

accountpost

shallarmy mule.

mule

Point manydeficient In

Ivo filled regular

many

havo

secure

Ivy.'lo.uuo

imuiuii- -

havo

acrosstable

acrossgreat

brought

to Argoiitlno Republic, saysho left government's sorvlo

beciittso of Inadequate pay, which didnot begin to cover tho of main-taining his position.

Prince William of Sweden hisprincess are make u tour of

United States, coming by wny ofSlam, to which place thoy are now

to attend the coronation cero- -

monies. Afterward thoy crossPacific.

The Knlsor Is Germany's greatestlandowner. He owns eighty-thre- e ostates, 250,000 acres, Thorevenues from these estates flow Into

own pocket in addition the$),000,100 yearly government allow-

ance made him.Tho burning of Hankow by the Im-

p(irml Chinese troops Is said tocaiIS(Hi n oss 0f $.10,000,000.

At n b!,nmlpt for Sir Thomas00,. r,osbyi ,il0 cw Mn jinyor of

Lomloll Agnulti, commented on the!nBrcomcnt, approving It us!

,0 n Rll,.01)0,

In Pi,ipCrnm received by thooml)asS!ly at Washington tho

Italian minister of wnr stated thatreported Italian atrocities against

the Arabs wero merely a case offor blood." Tho Arabian

cruelties had been excessive.have been issued !n

Tripoli for thoMirrest of correspond-

ents of the New World and thenorIlnor LoUal AiwolRcr, who arecused of using spies to communicate

the Turks In thoTho Pnclll'c of

Great Northern Steamship Company,

ashore off Kurnshlno, near thoIsland of Shikokl.

Tho British steamerher crew of thirty men, s missing.

is believed that she foundered In

In North Sea.Tho French has decided that

Estello Alexander, former Californiamusic hall singer, and ono-tlni- o 1 rin- -

cess do Broglio, Is not tho mother of

her own child. The French lawgrants tho rrincess lasimonue

father but no mother.In tho German Reichstag Chanccl- -

-

tho Moroccan-Cong- o agreement.Nnnkinc was by Ihe

Mnnchtis and of horrible car- -

nago ensucif. All women and chll- -

en wero massacred and all quouelessheads struck off without mercy. Any- -

thing white, resembling the badge of,tho revolutionists even n pocket

or whlto shoes onmourning marked tho victim for!

slaughter,William Clark Russell, the writer,

of soll stories, has lust in Ldn- -

uon Ho boonAnrll last.

ges accorded to Canada In regardnnd print paper.

Tho Portuguese Royalists aro prc-- ,

paring for another andPrince Miguel of liraganza, son of thopretender, is have raised aloan of $10,001,000 in London withwhich to prosecute the war.

Tills tmi fnrtliorlmr HioMnr von Betlieinnnn Holwes defended

grand boob Is porco MVS- - uooiu larKington, wile or tlio; Mnotorllnek beenCaruso," tiny Trentini, novelist, an Nobel prize

singer who announced that sho divorce. separatedand wero to tOfhum- - Mrs- - Tnrkington Is daugl.-- l Norway and Sweden requested

tor r 0IIU wealthiest bankers Ulllt0( states same privil- -

and

W. B."

aeroplane

has beento prison to Ilarrlman,

arrests

prisonors LeoYates, of

salaries

municipal

tho

tornado and

Is and severestorm

to

play,

addressgreat

drinkto

FOREIGN

mo'stcollection

Paris at $200,000. andhave

York

heel.

to and

Captainoxpe- -

at husbandand

totholr

play.King

to

naughts.

A and

tooppressed approval

Istor thotlnti tho

andto long

goingwill

covering

to

havo

BVCn

aiororaiI1rco

blood

Warrants

Yorkac- -

with field.liner Minnesota,

went

gnlocourt

little

scones

di

had bedridden since

to

wood pulp

Invasion,

to

only havedeny

nine.)

mourning, a YOKOHAMA.

tion the '

horror or massacre cannot Fund ig.G00.O0Obe' tonight toestimate of General banking business

and slain ed. account up-.....- .

wards.

pie" who aro matched through tho 0Ki,t for United slates. witlllu outer waUs 0f the city,bureau will bo married b tho mayor a Xewgrass, a London financier, uigllt mlIes the telegraph sta-frc- e

charge. purchased thp residonco of Lonl tl011 which Uioy communicatedMr. High Costofllving is knocked Ashburnliam for $130,000, and shortly nlul'to whlch thov wero permitted ac

out. A Chicago man is demonstrating afterward discovered a Rembrandt through tho the rail-tha- t

a person can live on $S2.2(! a nmnn tIln inHii,ied in the n,i,.iuuy

Nojturo foP ?9500o.clearing sm.ccss ,, ex- -

handkerchief

w over. of English officers In con-- , to bay glutted with blood, havingThe Dopartmont Is hav.tro, thc movomolltB of submarines

'

despoiled the goods of suo.Oihi inhai.l-In-

a hard getting enough ste-- ,the decks Qf wnrBlKB by tho us0 tnntBt watch tho naming from the

nosraphers, bookkeepers and type-- i . .rlti ,lrn,OEa ....... ij,,i,t ,,f nrnin mountain awaitwriters thotho

Theto

thotho placo

to own.Tho superintendent tho

English.vacancies tho

to thirty,not boon by the

Champ declares

to win asthereafter.

a

nntl

tho

thethe

undertho

of thetho

the

tho

the

000

the

put

the

banquetat

of

iou

In

sums tobest

tho was

the

t,

or

to

nnd

by

cost

tho

'ho

Palrport.'w'.th

tho

devastated

died

said

ccss

DC Illlliu.A Chinese woaiing clothing

,lnme(lllltely 1)t!carao n victiiu or

tnsto, but foreigners woro

not Their protests againsttho massacre, however, wore disre-

garded and oven Inughcd at.correspondents of the Associat

.l !),-- , u tln'OimllOUt tllO day

UJ UIUWIWO,

Fires sprang up everywhere and a

largo section of tho native city was

burned. Tonight tho Manehus. driven

flio morrow.-

WHERE BANANAS STILL THRIVE,

Thero Is a maximum of bananas atHnlelwa and a minimum ot mosqul- -

toes; causo unknown, nnd as long as

It Is so thero will bo no Investigation

as why nmsnuitoes do not lnvado

tho bedrooms ot tho guests, visitorswill toll you It Is because the rooms

aro nil mosquito proof, nnd Manager

Kimball will smile. This Is ono ot

tho enjoyable features ot Halewla.Tho cuslne and service are both es--

ccllent and tho bathing excels that In

Honolulu because tho beach Is so

good and there Is no muck coming

down from tho and empty-

ing Into tho soa just at the bathing

place. Trains on the O. R. & L. rail-

way go to tho lawn at Halewla, andtho trip Is delightful.

All Sizes to FitAll Tables

h

$4.G0 $5.00 $5.50 $0.50

Leaves, $1.25 nnd $1.50.

Mats, round and oval, 5c to 20c.

. ill k Go.

Toys! Toys!Largest Assorlment in thiscity. Come

A. 13. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel opposite Union.

BLAKE-KNOWLE- S SUGAR HOUSE.

PUMPING MACHINERY.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

igonts for the Hawaiian Islands.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

ReiaDi0 Watchmen Phons1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head- -

'luarteis. Club Stables.

BUGOLEUMThe Leading Disinfectant, Deodor- -

Germicide, and Antiseptic for All

ABR. FERNANDEZ & SON.

,YV y3.nQ0ttC

The great Washing Soda, used U

Hospitals and the Home.Cheaper than Pearllne.

STEAM LAUNDRY,

Phone 1973

HaveYou ReadOur Ad in the

MorningPaper ?

Phone 1884Island Investment Co.,

Limited.

I'ire and burglar proot vaults, witnga(0 Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 perfear

--Trunks and cases to be kept on

m , nnn W forYU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Ofllco, Bethel and Mer-chant Sts. Tel. 2421 and 1594. P. O.

Box 168.

SSSSSSB5BSS

A Sure CureBRO. BENJAMIN

CatarrhRemedyTM.For Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold In the HeadUlincull nreatlilns, etc.Contains nothlnir harmlul.Comes only In one slie. Price ,10c.

Bro. Benlzinln Comcound KerbaloStumat i.liwr, KLlnev unj Hl.nJJer Iumejy.W004 ruriner. ft ureat AlcJicine.It Make-- , the CuresI'rke, Ji.oo per bottle, j for $2.50, 6 for $5.00.

11 Honolulu Drug-- Co.

Catton Neill & Co.Llmltod

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithnd Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Pau ka Hana

HA8 NO RIVAL IN 80AP.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NANKING SCENE rue YoKotiamB specie Bank(Continued from page

LIMITED.

weve signal for the execu- - HEAD OFFICE,of wearer. ,

Horror Indescribable. Capital (Paid Up) Yen" 21,000,000Tho tho Re8erve Yen

described. An attempttho nuinbor Innocent per-- , transact-son-

would Savings for $1 and

the tho

'courtesy of

porlmonts andPostofOcQ

time from cityand

to

year

fnronhis

advanced.molested.

Tho

to

mountains

early.

Furnished.

ant, InsecticidePurposes,

SANITARY

and upwards.

CQJeoHopAGo

Meat Marketand

ImportersTolophono 34K1.

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE217LY. WO OlNQ CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Kto.

Butta.-- 85c lb.; Frsh Dried FrulU.1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street

Telephone 1034. Ror WSJ

Young Hotel Laundry

Phone 1362.

WE CALL AND DELIVER DAILY.

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFBB.

Best tn the Market,HENRY MAY ft CO.

(i( Prions 1271.

I Cooli II WITH I

j Q AS I

Bridge and Beach stoves for CoI ofWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH .0., LTD.

Phone 1511 rto. 145 Kin St

1 GffllHp BO LIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING

Ho. 49, Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Su.

Wright-Hustac- eLIMITED.

Phone 1148.Cor. King and South Sts.

Successor to

W. W. WRIGHT 4 CO.. Ltd.also

Kellogg & DempseyAuto, Motor and Carriage Repairing.

Painting, Trimming.Horscsnoelng.

DISTANCE FROM HONOLULU:Pall Road, 32 miles; Railway, 78 miles

Hotel-Aubre- y

Hauula, Oahu.Telephone 342. A. C. Aubrey, Prop.

AUTO FOR HIRE.

Stone for Sa e

Several hundred tons of brokenrock good for building, foundations,crushing and ballast. Apply to

DANIEL LOGAN,Star Offlco or (after G p. m.) houso

at Walalao road and Tenth avenue,Kaimukl.

THE

French LaundryTHE HIGHEST SLASS OF WORK

NO BRANCHES.

777 KING ST. PHONE 1101

J. Abndie, Prop,-

Phone 3184. F. J M.cLoughlln.HONOLULU FORGE CO.

nntlArnl Shin nnd ATnphlnn Tllnplf.

smithing. Tools and Springs madeand repaired. Estimates given-o-

Fire Escapes.211 Queen St., near Alakea,

Honolulu, T. H.

xxxxxxxxxxxxxgSTEINWAY & 80N

g AND OTHER PIANOS. H

3 THAYER PIANO CO. MH 1BC Hotel Street. Phone 231S. gH TUNING GUARANTEED

oxxxxxxxxxxxxsxSOLAR HEATER

trill save you money. Call and setone ln operatloa.

ACETYLENE LIGHT A AGENCYCOMPANY.

Hustace avenue, oft South St

J