Frcn S. F.t r- Ventura, May 12.For

-- Lurline-Korea.

S. F.: ;13th

c.' if? TKKVftFrom Tanroavrrt

Makura, May 21.For Vancouver:.

Niagara, May 20.

1EveningHawaiian

Bulletin."Star. Vol.

Kst.XX.

1S?2.No.

No.&U.

y.i!2. 14 PAGES. HOXOLULU, TERRITOKY OF II AWAIT, FIJI DAY, MAY !, 19 13. ---14 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

3

RETEB6 AtSSASS

James Bryce Declares, ThatAgo, That Honolulu WasWorld, Still Holds GoodMrs, trear Entertains for

Standing on the Captain's bridgeof the Pacific Mail S. S. Mongolia,Hon. James Bryce, until a short timeago ambassador from England to theUnited -- States, . distinguished states-man, scholar and author, at one-thirt- y

o'clock tbl afternoon talked at length, n hl Joy at again seeing Honolulu

but refused absolutely to discuss ques-tions, of political, import.

ul never have discussed politicalquestions." he said, "and there is horeason why I should begin at thislate date. YbU may say for me, how-ove- r

that I am delighted to return toXtur beautiful city. Iwaa here fortile first time thirty years aco anfl Ihave always carried with me ft recol-lection of tho beauty at the place."

Mr. Bryce, who is accompanied byMrs, Bryce, intends to leave on the

- Mongolia for Shanghai when she sails- 9X ten o'clock tomorrow morning.

After a tour ;pf China and Japan, dur-ing which time the eminent diplomatwUl re-stu- the customs of these twocountries, Mr. Bryce plans to returnto England la the fall. .

"What have you to say about theCalifornia anti-alie- n law?. What isyour opinion of the suffragists inEnglana? What do ytw think of freetrade and the new Democratic admin-istration? Would you care to sayanything about your successor, SirCecil Spring Rlcer These and anumber 01 others were the questionsput to Mr. Bryce. by the representa-tive of lue Star-Bulleti- n.

Only to one of them would the for' mer ambassador venture an answer.

"Sir Cecil , Spring Rice is an oldfriend of mine," ue said In responseto the last interrogation, "I hold himin the highest esteem and I have thegreatest

. regard for his ability. Cer-tainly, you msy say that much forme." :. janswer questions he was rapid andkeen In asking information regardingHonolulu H' showed tf great UtErest in the conditions of labor In theislands, in the, conditions of the sugarcrops this past year.

'V "I visited Honolulu thirty yearsago," he' said, "and at that time wentto the volcano. There is not a sightin the world equal to tha,t surely. Asfor Honolulu, I consider it the mostbeautiful place In all of. the islandsof the sea. I look forward to mystayhere with a great deal of pleasure.No, I never talk on subjects of politi-cal Importance." ' -

Mr. .and Mre. Bryce. were met atthe wharf by. J. B. R, Rentiers, Brit-ish consul to Hawaii, Governor Frear,

t Charles R. Hemenway and SidneyJordan of the promotion committee.The party Immediately motored to theUniversity Club where a luncheon inbonor of the distinguished visitor wasserved. It is planned later in the af-

ternoon to visit the Bishop Museumand other points of interest on the is-

land. A trip to the Pali will form partof the afternoon's entertainment

DIVERSIFIED RACESIN THE TERRITORY

IS BRYCE'S THEME

That Hawaii presents some of themost interesting and curious prob-lems relative to the ultimate fusionof the diversified races that go . to

- make up its population, and that the. solution of luese problems will be of

Interest to the entire world, was themain theme of a delightful seven-minut- e

talk made by Retiring Ambas-sador James Bryce to members of theUniversity Club this aflernoon. Inpolished, easy, flowing sentences thatmade listening a real pleasure, Bryce

.. urged university men of scientificbent to pay close attention to thede--

, velopraent of-'thes- e islands, and torecord the physical and sociologicalchanges that must come with themingling of half a dozen races.

Owing to delays in docking the Mqn-goli- a

it was not until ten minutes to2 o'clock that Bryce arrived at theclub, escorted by President CharlesHemmenway. of the University t"u.v ho with Governor Frear had wel-

comed the distinguished diplomat.Nearly a hundred members and theirgtiests were on hand to hear the for-

mer British ambassador speak. Real-izing that many of his auditors werestealing time from their business,Bryce readily agreed to speak beforeluncheon. :

"I am very sorry to have been theinvoluntary cause of ye.ir hunger," hesaid, "but circumstances over which1 had no control kept me from beingwith you earlier. It is a great pleas-ure for me to be with you today, forI have visited most of the universitieswhich I see are represented here, amiin fact I am an honorary graduate ofabout half ofthemtberebaimng

MonumentsTfce lrrt stock In tie city to se-

lect from.

. w H. HCNDRICK8, LTD, x

His Opinion, Formed 30 Yearstho Most Beautiful Place in theEntertained at University Club.

Mrs. Bryce 1

fraternity with some of you."Speaking of former recollections of

Hawaii- - All pleasant onesBryoe saidthat he wa revlsitihfc the place afterthirty years, and that while he hadmany friends here then, but few ofthem now remained.

"I was afraid that the growth ofthe city might have spoiled its charm,'he laid "but 1 find that you have beenable to preserve- - the natural beautieswhile expanding industrially. ThereIs no more beautiful place in the worldthan Honolulu, unless I: be Hilo, andno more beautiful place than Hilo, un- -

lew it bp Honolulu.""Vbu have an extraordlnarilly inter-

esting set of problems. In Hawaii,"said the diplomat, turning to; moreserious subjects. ;

"Never before in so email an areaand under such ideal conditions fordevelopment and observation, hasthere been such a mixture of theraces. When I was nere before therewere a number of Chinese and somePortuguese, but no Japanese Nowyou have numbers of Japanese, Span-lard- s,

Koreans, Filipinos and ! otherraces. It is only fecefltljr that wehave come to realize that the Ciderraces of the Orient have much toteach us of art and to some extent thesolution of social problems, and pos-sibly here in Hawaii you may learnmuch from the representatives ofthese nations.

"Hawaii is peculiarly fortunate, for

(Continued on page three)

DAVID DISPHAf.l

TO GIVE SACRED

CONCERT SUNDAY

Friends Induce Favorite ! Bari- -tone to Again Sing Before

Leaving for Antipodes

Surrendering to the Insistency ofthe many friends he has made in Hon-

olulu David Bispham has consented toappear In a sacred concert at 3 o'clockSunday afternoon in Charles R. .BishopHall, Punahou, the college havingkindly placed the hall at the disposalof the singer. ;

The concert will be a subscriptionaffair and the subscription list is nowcpen at Gurry's and at the office ofthe Territorial Messenger Service.

' This class of work is something Inwhich Bispham is a pioneer, havinginaugurated Sunday afternoon song re-

citals in Carnegie' Hall, New York, anumber of years ago. So successfulwere these concerts that many othershave followed the Bispham lead andtoday Sunday afternoon recitals of finemusic are an institution in the East-ern metropolis. '

Among the offerings for Sunday willbe the last composition of the greatBrahms, four serious songs and thewords for which are taken from thescriptures; "It Is Enoug," the orotoryfrom Elijah, and, by special request,le will again recite Longfellow's"King Robert of Sicily," the music forwhich w as written by Arthur; Bergh.

Harry M. Gilbert, the planist-com-rose- r,

will act as accompanist and amusical delicacy will be offered thatshould prove enjoyable to all.

This will be the final opportunity tol.ear Bispham's powerful voice as thesinger and accompanist sail for Aus-

tralia Monday.

TODAY'S MAJOR

LEAGUE RESULTS

Associated tm Cable

NATIONAL LEAGUE ;

At Boston Boston 5, Pittsburgh 4.At Brooklyn Brooklyn 7, Chicago

5. 1

At New York New York 1, Cintin- -

nati 3.--.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,

St Louis 1.

AMERICAN LEAGUE?At Chicago Chicago 6, Washing-- ,

ton 1.At Detroit Detroit 0, New York 9.At St. Louis St. Louis 7, j Phila-

delphia 3.At Cleveland Cleveland 1, Boston

SUGARSAN FRANCISCO, May

95 degrees test, 3.33 cents. Previousquotation, 3.36 cents. Beets: ' 88 an-alysis, 9s. hd. Parity, 3.99 cents.Trevious quotation, 9s. 5d.

Damsel BravesFlood to Reach

Heart's Desire

Mrs. Harold H. Fuller (Violet Laffer),who braved Ohio floods to come toHonolulu to wed v First SergeantFuller ef ths Fourth Cavalry.

MRS.HAROLD FULLER TELLSOF SUFFERING IN THE

STRICKEN DISTRICT ,

Flood, fire, death in the wake ofdestruction, telegraph lines swepta way, railroad bridges down for milesIn every direction, tracks torn fromthe roadbed and washed away by theIrresistable waters, these and a fewothers are some of the obstacles overcome by Mrs. Harold H. Puller ofHonolulu, formerly Miss Violet Lafferof Saint Paris, Ohio, who arrived inthis city a short time ago to becomethe, bride of First Sergeant-Harol- d

H. Fuller or the Fourth U. S.. Cav-alry -- ';'.;''' ;".

In the very center of .the districtdevastated by the floods, Mrs. Fullerwaited only until she was assuredthat the home of her father was safefrom destruction and then, in spiteof the pleadings of friends and relatives, took the first train that leftSaint Paris and, creeping along milesof damaged track and totteringtrestles, arriving at Indianapolis, Indiana, several days behind the sched-uled time. Of the terrible sights seenby ' the bride-to-b-e during this har-rowing journey, of the tales of therescued and the tears of those whohad lost their beloved ones in theawful disaster, Mrs. Fuller spoke to a

(Continued on page three)

FILED PROTEST

Allege They Received Hl-Tre- at-

ment at Hands of Cap-tain and Mate

Alleeed to have received ill trpati- -

ment at the hands of the skipper andtne mate, which necessitated theirleaving the vessel shortly after its ar.rival at port, nine seamen of the shipEdward F. Fewall, now loading at Ka-hul- ul.

filed a protest in the officp ofthe shipping commissioner this morning asking that aid be given them inrecovering their wages.

The Sewall arrived off Kahului lastSaturday frcm San Francisco, and isclaimed by the skipper to have beenmanned 'by a creen cre w. As the result of their ignorance of seamanship.t Is said, the shin went on the reef

near the entrance of the harbor, whereshe remained for ' twenty-four- " hoursbefore being refloated by the aid oftugs. --According to the story told byCaptain Quick, he ordered sail to bpshortened when the vessel was eight-een miles off the harbor, and when heround tnat nis crew was unable toperform this duty, he ordered the an-chor out. A strong breeze was blowing at the time and the lightly-lade- n

vessel settled fast on the coral. Thevessel was taken off with no damagedone.

The skipper's story of the grounding of the vessel is absolutely refutedoy memDers of the. crew now in Honolulu, who claim that they are notgreen hands but experienced seamenas set rortn in the protest filed thismorning. Their story of the accidentthey refused to divulge, stating' thatthey wished to make no trouble andonly wanted to recover their wages. I

A tew nours arter the sewall na-- beenrefloated and was anchored in the

1

harbor, the men - began to leave the

(Continued pa page seven). .

QUEEN LILIUOKALANILEAVES TOMORROW FOR

VISIT TO VOLCANO

To the surprise of her friendswho believed . she would neverleave the island of Oahu again,Queen Liliuokalani will sail to--

morrow on the Mauna Keafor-Hil- where sle will see oncemore the home of ancient Pele,the fiery Kilauea volcano.

'" Accompanying her will be Sen-- fator Curtis P. Iaukea, Mrs. J. A.

f Domluis. Mrs. Harry Webb andRose Otis, her maid. The partywill not return for a week or tendays, the queen desiring to meeta number of her old friends inHilo.

f This will be the queen's firstf-- trip front the island since her re--

turn from'-Washingto- five yearsf ago.. . ...y ;: ; ; :

'4- - f.-- f f V

JAPAWESEIS

HERALDED AS

Ugaku Hamaguchi Reported toHave Worked ; Several

Marvelous Cures

Reports of sensational cures madehere within the ! past three days byUgaku Hamaguchi, heralded by manyJapanese as a second Christ, havewrought thousands of local Japaneseto a high pitch of excitement and asa result,

A there are daily gatheringsat the Mochitsuki club of a remark?cble character.vlikened by an observ-er this morning to the gathering nine-teen hundred years' ago when a youngman from Nazareth performed mir-acles by, the laying on of hands.

The use" of hypnotism, mesmerism-ev- enstranger., and effective

powers learned from the occult Eastare some of the methods attributed

to the manvwhose arrival on the linerPersia last Tuesday; and subsequentactions have stirred ,the s Japanesecommunity so deejily.- - - pally; demon--stration-s

of th nA powers .have

'v ";'"v ',- . .

. i ; -

, . ' V

v '. -

; I

Ugaka HamagTicbJ

Heralded by many local Japanese asthe second Christ. . ;:'

.

not quieted, the excitement nor ex-

posed the man as a fakir or merelya clever hypnotist and sleight-of-han- d

performer. On the contrary, the dem-

onstration this morning a: the club-

house on Kalia road, was attended byseveral hundred Japanese, and zbowere treated in four hours.

- Such wonderful feats as straighten-ing crooked teeth by a few mysticpasses of the hand, driving, disfigur-ing blotches from the face, curingrheumatism, driving delusions fromthe brain of the mentally-unbalance- d,

are attributed to Hamaguchi sincehis arrival in Honolulu. Men whothis morning saw the Japanese pa-

tients undergo treatment confessedthemselves astounded and perplexed.Under Another's License. ,';

Hamaguchi arrived on the Persiancoipanied by his wife, who actsmifc translator, and Dr. ,Uyemura. a

IHonolulu physician who returned after an absence In Japan. it. is unaerUyemura's license that Hamaguchiis now carrying on his treatment, ac-

cording to statements made today.Hamaguchi Is a famous man in'hls

own country. There his ability, ofwhatever nature it may be, has wonhim the name of "the second Osha-kasama- "

Oshakasama being the high-est priest of Buddhism. He has prac-ticed his occult profession for years,and It is told that he : has been ar-

rested as a fakir several hundredtimes but has never been, convictedof crime or misdemeanor. The Ja-panese say that for many years he hasbeen going about over Japan perform-ing the same kind of- - miracles . therethat are credited to him here.'Clinics" Held Daily,

Hamaeuchl has been holding "clin- -

; ies" at the Mochitsuki " club eachmorning since his arrival. This morn-ing, say witnesses, he repeated feats

(the report of which has so stirred upthe Japanese community.

His methods are peculiar. In thecenter of the large room where thedemonstration was held was a bowlin which burned some strange w;ood.

: ';.- ";;;

(Continued on page three). .

WILSON DOING POLITICS

WITH HAWAIIAN OFFICES

a.

Bonrbon chiefs In Vashington wholonai uiuce. xrura leu: 10 Tiguijiney are: is. in. vtatson, uilbert J. Mai-ler and llarrv. IrwiiL. ' ." .. . , . .

" v ,

PATRONAGjE PIE !(CdUNTER - BEING USEDBY PRE$IL)ENT7T0 FORCE .PASSAGE.

OF ADIQNISTRATION TARIFF BILL

By C. SL ALBERTSpecial Star-Bullet- in Corrs'soohdence

' WASHINGTON,' D. C, May 1. Thefree and open-hande- d distribfution ofpatronage pie will not begin ;intil thelarlff revision measure has been pass-ed by both branches of Congress. Thepassihg forth of fat - offices will beused as a club to hold-the- ' sugar andwool men In check, v This has beendefinitely ascertained from membersof the administration in a position tospeak; authoritatively.. It has heretofore been vehementlydenied that President' Wilson wouldqrack his whip and usf; patronage asa club. His friends. ' declared thatwhile Roosevelt and Taft might uti

WESTERN SENATORS ONLY HOPE FOR

DEFEAT OF THE MER ' OOD BILL

Former Governor George It. Carter.' has cabled to "W II. Babbitt, as-

sistant director of the sugar planters labor bureau, the following summaryof . the sugar tariff situation since yesterday's action by the house ofrepresentatives:

"Bill has passed in the house unamended. The senate will most prob-ably refuse public hearing on the bill. A sub-committ- of the - senatefinance committee has insisted upon informal private hearings yesterdayand today. Are showing a hostile at titude to Hawaii. The senatorial situ-ation is precarious, but not serious. We are depending on the westernsenators. The administration is liable to be sustained."

LA

Basing their argument m the ap-lare- nt

of tho new spe-- .

cial income tax. law enacetd by the re-

cent legislature, ofseierai large corioraiions wnicti con- -

" pitbsing "bt-nou- s uouui uether tntcau De com pei u;u io"pay a z itr centtax tor . me year 1'JIZ. V

Tne original iavv, enacted la I'.mij,proviuea ioi; a z per cent tax, out thenew law ameuas it, reaucing tne levy

.' to i per cent, m lare numuer ofuave not et paid the Isiz

levy, vvuicn lalls uue .May li of tnepresent year, and it "tlieir theory luax.tne receut legisiatioa oa tins subject;s deiective weie tahen nito tue courtsaud proven, it nngnt cut on: sevtntiuiousana auitars iroui tue territory.

'ine matter was Urcugnt to Mrl-asur- -

er U. L. Conknngs attention tinsmorning and lie has reierred it to At- - ,

toriiey oeueral Ttiayer ior legal opin-

ion. v:,-

He holds that, while: mere undoubt-edly was an oversight ia uraitiug tnenew statute, amending the old one, thrintent is quite clear, and that the fulli, percent lor VJ2 must be paid. Witiithis opinion the governor coincides.

are vflllin? to accept the guberna- -

lize such practices Mr. Wilson wouldnever think of doing so. And yef ithas .become

mperfectly apparent that

even few postmasters will be namedduring the next two or three monthsand they will be dumped in withother for doling out tokeep downward tariff revisionists inline, v..'-- ;

How far Hawaii will be affected bythe holdup as not developed. ' Asthere, is no vote from the territory ineither the senate or house nothing canbe . gained by withholding pie. Itcould be used as a club only with suchsenators and as have

(Continued on page three)

ID THE NEW

The legislative error, It appears, oc-

curred in the failure to thoroughlyamend the final clause of the act, pro-viding for the date on which it shalltake effect.

Section 3 of the Act of 1909, dealingwith the ; special income fax, statesthat-th- e first period shall begin imme-diately preceding January 1. IIjOD.

Section 6 of the same a t says: "ThisAct shall be in effect from the elate ofits approval and relateto give full effect to the provisionsherein contained with respect to taxesfor the first taxation . period here-under.". The latter clause, here quoted, faenacted without change into the new-law-

.

Corporation ar-feu- e

that it means the law shall affectth'e previous year, and that thereforethey can be taxed only 1 per cent for1.3.1 i;.;. However, the 1I2 tax assess-ment was made under the old law, anda large part of the levy already hapbeen paid. The intent is clear, arguesthe attorney general, that the law isnot Intended to affect fessessments al-

ready made and he does not think thetaxpayers who come under its provi-sions will be likely to carry theirdoubts into court.

W MAY BE ILLEGAL

CORPORATIONS HO

INCOME

inconsistency

representatives

appointments

representatives

retrospectively

representatives

ifihiic:CURE GETS

U. S. Public Health Service Pro-

nounces Tuberculosis Treat-ment 'Inconclusive' ;

(Associated TTess Cable)WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. After

its surgeons detailed on the cue hainade exhaustive examinations' an Jfiled longfeports, the United StatesPublic Health and Marine . Hospit;!Service today Issued a statement de-

claring that, the tests of the Frl:J-man- n

tuberculosis cure- - have so farproved inconclusive. The statemer.iby the public health department warrthe people to suspend judgment cthe heralded cure of Dr. F, F. FrieJ-mann- ,

the Berlin physician, until fur-

ther tests have been made.. The te: :so far 'are not - considered ta .ha v :

borne out Dr. Frledmann's claims, t:the experts detailed by Surgeon-Cj--er- al

Blue have found enough sins c"Improvement In cases under treatme-k- .to make them slow about pronour.:!his method useless. .'

CALIFflSllil

JAPAfJESE S

SAN FRANCISCO, Cat May si-Sta- te

Senator Camlnettl, Dernocr;'.leader In the state, t day Intrcf -- :: J

bill in the upper house callirj f:r ttaking of a census cf the J:reputation and Iti lard tcliir.a ;

this state. An attempt will fc r---

to show just how far ths ""J? . .

menace" ti tome cut by. the f--.'..

ARF.IY AVIAT J; , t

LED jlll jJiJ

victi :. 1 0!: ;;.

LOS ANGELES, CaU May 9. Onsof the most horrible accidents In thshistory of aviation on the coast oc-

curred today when Lieut J. D. Park,of the United States army, made anattempt to fly in an army aeroplanefrom San Diego :to Los. Angeles.Sweeping low over the ground, hismachine struck a tree and was In-

stantly overturned and dashed to theearth. The aeroplane fell 15 feet andLieutenant Park was Instantly killed.This makes the ninth army victim. ofaviation. '

HONTENEGRirJS

BUI AS THEY

LEAVE SCUTARI

VIENNA, Austria, Mayf 9. TheMontenegrins are evacuating . Scutariin compliance with the terms onwhich Czar Nicholas yielded to thepowers. They are, firing parts of thetown as they leave, and already onetig bazaar has gone up in flames,

a heavy loss.

PRESIDENT CALLS HISCABINET TO DISCUSS .

PROTEST OF JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9. Sec-retary of State Bryan today receivedthe formal written protest ' of Japanagainst the passage of the Webb alienland ownership bill m California. Tnesecretary at once transmitted theprotest to President Wilson and thepresident immediately called a meet-ing cf his cabinet to consider the subject. ; v ;

POLICE GRAFTERS OFNEW YORK GET LIMIT;

NEW YORK, N. Y., May 9. Thennlfi-- innftnri rnviced of 'beinOIimplicated in the tenderloin graftcases were each given the maximumsentence when they came before thejudge today getting a year in jail anda fine of $500 each.

District Attorney Whitman Intimat-ed that if the convicted men appealtheir cases, he will see that nineteenindictments for bribery, now pending,are pressed.

THREE THOUSAND

TINS ilfll OPE

On , board the United States' armytransport Thoma, now at . Honoluluare. .officers who witnessed the con-fiscation of 3209 tin3 of preparedopium, which was brought to lightthrough the vigilance of a corps ofcustoms inspectors, stationed at

- Manila, at the time -- the Thomas wasbeing prepared for her long voyageto San 'Francisco by the way ofNagasaki and Honolulu.. .

The British steamer Ijoongsang, oneof the regular Hongkong-Manil- a passenger add freight carriers was moor- - ,

, ed at a neighboring wharf at the j

, Philippine port, at a. time when the ,greatest single seizure of opium in theJilstory of the islands was made. '

Eight Chinese members of the Loong- -

. Rang crew were hold, pending an in-- t

..yestigation. .

Thltry-fiv- e ", hundred and thirty!".tins of the uutraband compound is '

the amount of opium turned up, and:: In addition to this there were fifteen !

kilo of: morphine. There were 309 i

cans of the opium dream developer,.'each pan containing ten small tins, !

"'.the total weight being 783,6 kilos. InHongkong the dope is said to retailat 110 per tin, while In .Manila it has.?sold --for as much as $40 per tin, al-- K

though if this unusually large con- - ''t

pignment of the much coveted stuff:!&ad, been successfully landed, it is :

likely,- - the.' fnarket would have been ; .'

aotnewhat surfeited and, as a conse-- .

Quence, the price of the dope would(.jiave dropped locally. v

XT') .v..- -: i nnnn il -rifcuiuiK vu a nuria ui o- -o hub an

n. th vow f ih nnhna rnno F-a rand total of, $133,700. !,

The ..story as ; related here thmorning, is in ''effect that thirteenmen are implicated in the deal, eight 1!being numbered with the ship3 crewas cooks, carpenters, quartermasters

, and firemen. The others represent-ing the shore end are Filipinos.

The steamer Loongsang had beenseized and held pending a furtherInvestigation at the time the Thomas.aaHtd for thcr United States.

TAKF liHINFSF' m a m m m a u i w km

,Two Chinese .sailors who made goodtheir escape from the British steam inship Frankmount a few days before

the Mongolia carriedVeVantured ofWfim'aPclsco- -who were by chtef or,Uc;,208 cabin passengers,tectivea JklcDuffle and his men receivedThe Jocal postal officialsnight, may be placed aboard the Brit- -

536 facks of late. mall with the arri-Wrfreight- er

Inverkip upon the de-- va, of tn vssel.parture of that vessel from this port,!leiwwiag va aiscnaj-g- e m a smpmenici coaL

The Inverklp is due to arrive herewithin a few days, bringing fuel con-signed to the United States navy. TheInverklp is operated by the same com- -

pany which controls the charter of the .of available first and second classcommodation occupied by army, navy,

If the skipper of the Inverkip ro- - insular government and civilian pas-fuee- s

to take the responsibility of thosengcrs: who are enroute to the main-Chines- e,

they may then be sent back land.to China in one of the trans-Pacifi- c J The Thomas sailed from Manilaliners, '. jfour days behind the regular schedule.

The m,cn were found secreted in This de'ay is said to have been occa-too-

in a River street lodging house, 'sioned by the vessel failing to reachThey had been there for the past ten the Philippine port on time, in corn-days- ,,

and" were well nigh famished feting the last voyage across the Pa-fo- r

want of food and water. In the .iific- -

recovery of the mlssinR Beamen. T. 11. V Fair weather characterized the tripDavics & Co.. who represented the from lhe Philippines to the Hawaiianva,nrm ,j tha. Frankmount. i-n- i in

course of time receive a renmd nftlOOO. deposited as a fine, imjose'l forthe illegal landing of thc'Chineso;

UFFICE8 CAST

iO THE SEA'' '

a inrM taiA.rtf mniinv nn n, i,U4U MiJ 4J IUI U'.'Hteas is brought to Honolulu in the

'T-nt- Ctrttno l,r,,i,nArl Tlinnni- -uuiu.:o i wij unuot'Vi iiiiiii:ofrom the Philippines by the way ofNagasaki. Japan. The Russian cruiserAskond is reported to have finallyreached Vladivostok in charge of-- a relief expedition sent out by the tussianadmiral from there, with the first otlicer missing and the crew in irons, fol- -

lowing a mutiny at sea, from whichthe captain escaped death by barricad-- J

tiny. brokc put. The crew' theofficer and him into the

eea. At this lhe commander theship . shut up in his b?n.

was ablv to held untilthe forces sent out admiral ar-

rived and suluiued the mutineers.-- th?

Browns have gone away tiif sum-me- r.

I understand they've bire.lcupola down in .Maine' ChristianRegister.

u J s-- ....... I

- -.

,(

a

,

1

- I

'.'- A

!.. ,ri i i

!

;

-

'? frefh, San Francisco, bringing

li luimuLirt ki

EEPLYliOES

Deeply laden with a large generalcargo destined for the several porta

coast of Japan and China,the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, fromSan Francisco, was sighted at eleveno'clock hi3 morning, and two hourslater was at a berth at Alakea!wharf.

Three hundred and thirty tons mer- -

'thandisc aro to bo discharged from'the vessel before departure for the'orient. The steamer U to be 'supplied

vjth three hundred tons coal.One the largest lists of passen-

gers from the mainland to arrive heremanyWeeks was brought in the

bteamer. Eighty travelers left: theHonolulu. . In departing from

TUnRflnC ODmiimcnWITH PASSENGERS

The Thomas reached a berth, atAlalcea last evening, every bit

Lsianus.. me. i nomas remauiett several days at Nagasaki, . where threethousand tons Japanese coal wereplaced aboard. This fuel will be dis- -

harged at. an Francisco, a3 it isconsigned to the United States quar-termaster department.

were completed : last'rvening for the dispatch of the Thomas for the coast at three o'clock thisaftcrroon. -

In the troop quarters, a number ofundesirables' and .vagrants rounded uphroughout the Philippines through

the activity of the police and const ab- -

ularv, are pro' eeding to tlie lmiiln- -

land. Jarrett ifsuedthat a StflCt WatCll be maintainedever lhe vessel to prevent tlio-landin-

of any such passengers at Ho-nolulu. , y

tjM-- ai jnu or leave 1 he islands ;isthe slogan that has icen parsedfrom tite Ici!gth..'aud brealth of ; thePhilippines aiiioiij Americans . amifcreiP1.(.Vs" there. They say that, the

JftrHPr'wiM l e carried mt to the letter... ttji0 v. ill oe snnpnefl with

large, .'cargo of general merchajidiseand supplies for this port and be-

lieved to carry a half dozen, cabinpassengers. w'as sighted at ten o'clot ktiiis treniipg. .JUo U. P. Rithcf'.sixteen day s :it from o?m-- Franciscoi'tui is tc!i ved to Pave founded outa tine trip to ilie islajitis. J '

The vessel votres here to the agen-t- y

of V.'A. ?el:aefer & Company..

STAR.RH.LETI GIVES TODTOIIA r$ SEWS TOD AX

ing nimseii m ins caein asemiin a arp accumulation" of mail destinedwireless call for aid. wtiich arrived in j for y.c CMas.time to save him. , i

The Askold 'was proceeding from'cark Rithcf is Sighted. .1

Tsingtau, the German port in North j Ten miles off Koko Head, theChina, for Vladivostok when'., mu-- ; American bark: II. P. Kithet, with a

seizedfirst hurled

V . ofhimself

where he outby. the

"Yes," said Mrs. Twickemburj',for

a

18

along the

of

wharf

Arrangements

r

orders

xiioi

is

the.

I!

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, MAY 0,?1P1&

V

''"

mom- -

a.gobdly nambtritf fkrrtmfMdlir

i ?"T i ' 4 4

HALTSU'The bursting of a big steam main

in the engine room of .the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Kilauea at 9 o'clock thisniornlng, luckily caused no loss of life,or serious damage to the Kona andKau liner, though that vessel will bedelayed in departure for windwardports along Hawaii until 10 o'clock to-

morrow morning, according to presentcalculations of the company officials.

The Kilauea had beert made readyfor sea, and was to have cast off herlines at noon today for the regularvoyage to Kona and Kau ports on Ha-

waii .y ..;.: '

:''':."Down in the engine room a squad of

men were putting the finishing touch-es to the complicated mass 'Of ma-chinery when the order was given toturn over the engine." 'As this wasbeing carried into effect it was no-

ticed that a fracture in the big steampipe leading from the boilers to thecylinders, some inches in lengthhadappeared. From this considerabletteam began to issue, when the valvewaB hurriedly-close- d before quantitiescf the scalding vapor could escape.

An examination' of the break readilydemonstrated to the Inter-Islan- d off-icials that some, timer wonrd be requiredto effect repairs. President and Gen-

eral Manager Kennedy then orderedsteam up in the Mauna Loa, riding atanchor in the stream. i

Laterthe prediction was made thatthe Kilauea machinery would be com-

pletely repaired in time to dispatchthe vessel on her .regular run at 10

o'clock tomon ow . morning at the'

latest ? - '

'.

The Royal Hawaiian band gatheredat the wharf at the usual time thismorning to play- a serenade but whenthe plight of the steamer was madeKnown silently dispersed. . '

PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M. N. S. S.. Wilhelmina, fromSan Francisco, May 13 : Mr. and Mrs.S. II. Brown, Mrs. James Murray, MissA. Murray, Mrs. L. Sloan, Mrs. Henry

. Iawrenee and child, Wm. Hay, Mr.and Mrs. 11. W; Porter and children,1). W. Spear; U.K. Ash ford. Miss El- -

ip Ogilvie. J Mrs..' II. L. SauefS andchildren. Miss I. Spinny. Mrs. JohnT. Guliek, Mrs. li. M. Itogers, MissHelen Peterson, Mr., and Mrs. M. S.Wakefield." Miss F. A, Parker. Miss B.Steffens, Edard W. Barnard. W. F.Heilbron, J. I Poindexler. - Miss K.

Poindext'.r. M. IJ.' Clark and mother.Miss: Sophia L. Clowes, Miss DorothyEffinger, .Miss- - Jessie Flan igan. MrsT. C. Sjencer aud infant. Miss NoraSwanzy. Mrs. lillingham! and servant.Miss A. C.iratd. ('. V. Hodge. S. E.fJ.tatler, Hugo Monnig, F. Dohrmann,J r.. M i ss Florence Roberts, M rs. B.Ogden. Mrs. L. Taylor, : nurse andmother, - Miss Margery Tilden. MissEvelyn Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. S. Til-den, Miss Mae O'liara. Miss. JewelO'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.' Wichman,Miss L. Mills. Mrs. Easton Mills, Mr.and Mrs. J. G. Heath and child, Mr.and Mrsj H. E. Rhodes.

Jane Mr. Todgers paid me a greatcompliment. He said to me as 1 en-

tered the reception parlor: ."You arethe prettiest girl I have seen tonight."Mary Ves.'.'I' understand you were th?tirst' "to' arnvo. - Cleveland PlainDealer. - : :

1 -TID3SSUN AND MOON

Fire mi walev. r s a -

c P.t!

. ! hid mi no QTiinv -

t- I III! 1,111 111 .111 IIIMar CITYvTRANSEER CO.n m s in. m.'r m.i i

5 t.iV e ;s 4 ,;I

4 96 tO1'

4s!5 i.Or7.39 5.0

Kk!9

I t I

3 17; " 5" 11.13

J5i' 9K. ar' mi-.- w. t

f 4 to' t he o y 5-- 5 6i 9 nI ' !

9 5-- M 10-- M 6 30 10 11

I I iW 6.17,11. 9t S.58 5.S2. C3l!ll.07

ip in.!11 7.57;il! 4 ft 5.5i 631

New moon May 5 at 3: 53 p. m.

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

Sp3lal Cable to Hercluuts;." Exchange

Frldav, May 9 .SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, May 9,

. 5 a. m., S. S. Sierra, hence May 3Arrived, May 9. S. S. Frankmount

hence May 1 (for Noyo).PORT GAMBLE Sailed, May 9,

schr. Camano, for Ililo.VANCOUVER Arrived, May 9, S. S.

Ikala, her.ee April 29.PORT LUDLOW Sailed, May 8, bar- -

kentinc John Smith, for Honolulu.

U. S. A. T. Thomas sails for SanFrancisco at 3 p, m.' today.

I PASSEXGEES ABEITED

Per IT. S. A. 'T. Thomas, from Manila via Nagasaki, May 8. Lt. Col. A.E. Bradley and wife. Major N . II.Hall, Major H. B. Shaw, wife andchild ; Major Wm. Kelly and wife,Capt. W. F. Creary and wife, CapLMcE, J. Huey, wife, daughter andsonv Capt. P. G. Clark, wife and son;Cant. T. E. Murphy, wife, daughter

'and son; Capt. E. B. Vedder, wife.daughter and son; Capt. T. Lamson,wife and child; Capt. J. D. HeysingTer, wife and daughter; 1 Capt J. B,Huggins and wife; Capt. II. C. Co-bur- n,

Jr, and wife; Capt. G. W. Wal-

lace. Capt. C. A. Dolp. wife and twochildren; Capt. V. M, Elmore, wifeand . infant ; Capt. B . puryear andwife; Lt: W. H. Smith, U. W. Twy.man, wife, son and daughters ; Lt. KR. Gentry, Lt. T. C' Austin, Lt J.S. Fox,' Lt. T. L. Sherburne, wife,daughter and gods; Lt.C. I. Sturte-van- t,

wife and sister; Lt W, E. Dunn,Lt. K. B. Edmunds, Miss KatherineEdmunds and sister; Lt. H. E.. Marr,Lt. T. W. Penrose, Lt E. F. Hainsand wife, U. R. T. Oliver, wife aidson: Lt. John McNeil and wife, Lt. H.Schmidt, Lt E...V. Savage and wifeLt. N. H. Carter, Lt R. G. Calder,B, F. Singles," J. H. MacDonald, Mrs.C ; W. Cole, Mrs. Ed. Stanley anddaughters, Mrs. C. L. Beeching, Mrs.M.. .C. ,McBrider Mrs. W H. Abbeyand children, Mrs. L. E. Morgan,Sure. H. P.. A. Butts and wife; Mrs.C. R. Elliott, Mrs. Wm. Blackwood,Mrs. W. C. Canon, daughter .and son;Miss Katherine. Gillespie, Mrs. S. J.Smith,;Mrs. A . . W. Earle, Miss W. G.Earle, Mrs. H. J. Hinsbinger anddaughter. Mrs. M. D. Sampson, T. T.Edwards, Frank Stevenson and wife,Mrs. B. E. L. Treraaine, Mrs. G. H.Cooke, Mrs. C J. Moss, Mrs. CharlesBaker, daurhter r and son: J. W. Mc- -Manis and wife, C. :C. L. B. Wylesand wife, F. . Ruggles, B. Bendfeldt,Victor- - Guy; Frank Herbig and wife,W. J. Ellis. W. B. Burroughs. A.Partridge, - Mrs. C. G. Olson anddauehter. Ludwig Nlssen- - wife finddaughter,. Jos. Troupe, A J.. DahlstedT. J, Doraa,. E. O. Coffey, J,. I .

Tho rne and wife, . A . E . . Wheat, . Mrs.P. W, Tlnan, W- -i J. Hayces and wife,Mrs. H.-'-A- Bordner, Mrs. M. R, Hea-le- v.

A. D. Powell, wife and daughter;Mrs. S . V. Beach, Mrs. .T. A.. Hill- -grove, Otto Herb and wife, Judge C .

D. Johnston, Mrs. Mary F. Dee. L. A.Dorrington and wife, G. A. Webster,S, H . Frazier, F. R. Bartgis, J. T.Boote3, W. R. L. Best, Frank Thomp-son, E. R. Lewis, R. D. Williams, N .

H . Shipman and wife. r

I PASSENGERS BOOKED I

Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.May 9. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs.J.Venhuizen, Allen Venhuizen, , MissG. Venhuizen. J. K Clarke Mrs. J. H.Raymond and party. . . ..

, Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kauports, May 9 E. Giesecke, Miss E.Aloy, Mrs. H. A. Townsend, Mrs. A, S.Baker, G. P. Cooke. E. O. Bert. JamesGillespie, Mrs. G. W. McDougall, MissMcDougall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd. MissTodd, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKillop,Miss McKillop, M. Osaki, Miss K. C.Blakes. Mr. and Mrs.Henry L. Kawe-weh- i,

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cathcart andinfant, R. P. Hose, . :.

Per str. Mauna KCa, for. Hilo viaway orts. May 10. Mrs. Wm. Bachr,Miss . It. Bachr, Mr. .and Mrs. R. F.Strcraberg, Miss M. Krummann. L, A.Thurston. Miss L. Levy, Jno. T. Ua-ke- r,

(J. H. Vicars. C. JI. Seibert, Mrs.I. Shirota, Mrs. T. Nakemura. Mr. andMrs. E. D. Gottsberger, Mr: and Mrs.1)1. E.. Bowman and child.

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,May 13.--M- iss I J. An derm an n. C. v?.

Dole. Miss E. Farley. Mrs. A. C. l"ar-;e- y,

M r. and M rs. H. O. I larwell. Mas-

ter Harwell. Mrs; .Wright. F. Wich-man, Miss Pearn. . Miss Macfarlaae,Mr.: and Mrs. G. P. Wilder, A. Hana- -

borg. ' ' :,.;..'Per str. CUiudiue, for Lahaina and

Kahului ports, May 12. Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Ivors; Mrs;Afctor; Mrs. G. Astor, II. McGuirc, A.Crowsby, K. Pun, Harry Bo wen. W.I). Adams. Miss P. Clow, Miss G. Max-well, Miss G. Taliyraod, Miss M. Ham-mond, Miss T. Leach, Miss M. Logan,Ed. O. Malley, Frank IUce.

: "Fat her, biy watch is mental iy de-

ranged..' "Why. my sou. a W3t ij

can't be meutilly.. deranged.'" "A! ineis. The jeweler told me today it hadlest its balance." Judge. ' ,.;'; v'--

v Don't make fun of religion unlessyou are sure of your audience andthen don't '. :

iI Although costly imported gowns orexpensive copies may be impossible

' for the woman of a limited income,(the artistic combinations which areso hiisli in popular favor furnish a

couraginf:. It is generally cor cededthat the French designers attributetoeir success to their supreme geniusin manipulating, colors. So, the wo-man who must count the cost of hergowns may be very smartly dressedat the present time with compara-tively small expense if she will studycolors and arrange the combinationsartistically.

Distinction is the aim of the artisticdesigner, and seldom has : fashionfayortd-u- s with a larger 6Cope for thedevelopment of original combinationsbeth ' in colors and materials. , Acharmin;; gown of soft almond greencrepo de chine shows an ; Interestingcombination with rose and white tulle.White safln veiled with black lacegives' a harsh appearance, but, whensoftened down with a slight touch ofcolor, such as a girdle of Jess-blu- e,

the effect is charming. Another com-bination which will produce the muchwanted air of distinction and at thesame .time is' entirely harmonious. Isthat of sapphire blue with silver bro-cade, and a band of delicate pinksatin at the top of the bodice. Thesetouches of color give . a decidedlyFrenchy air, although there is no Parislabel, attached. .'.'.; .

"

In the styles of .the" day is astrange Jumble not only of the past,centuries, but of the present day.This is true particularly of the color-ings in use. Russia, India, Bulgaria,Turkey, China- - and Japan have con-tributed largely to the present styles,aqd even the great desert of Saharahas been called upon to contribute. itssand to be reproduced in : the newsand color, which should not be con-fused with the yellows and tans whichhave, been in vogue for some time.

The one inflexible rule is that thelong slender lines must be maintain-ed, and, so long as this is. done, anyincongruities, as the wearing of Jap-anese silks with .Spanish laces, orMedico collars. with directoire gowns,only adds a bewitching quaintness,which is one of the most attractivefeatures in the realm of fashion to-

day.In the. combination of styles for the

making of a dress, the, Bulgarian-Turkis- h

combinations are among themost popular shown.

The manufacturers of cloth and thodyers have combined in their effortsto produce some marvelous symphon-ies, with the result that gorgeouscolorings and amazing fabrics areabroad in, the land, ; and, althoughthere are many which the best-dresse- d

women do not consider artisticand will adopt with caution, yet thewhole trend of the season seems tohave been for the special benefit ofthe., woman .who . would .be smartlybut economically dressed, for the designers show a decided preference forsimplicity, and, with the small amountof yardage and the wide scope forstriking and at the same time charming combinations,., there is every op-portunity for distinctive and artisticcostumes at moderate cost

CUBAN SUGAR OUTPUTSHOWS GOOD INCREASE

, increases in the . sugar output inCuba are shown in the report of Con-sul General J. L. Rodgers, which bearsdate the first of last month. The fol-

lowing is a brief summary of his re-port: ; - ,:;. ;

According to unofficial figures, upto March 23, the production of sugarin the current season of Cuba hasreached a total of 1,214,534 long, tons,this being 224"68 tons greater thanthe output of 1912 and 24G,S17r tonsabove that of 1911 at approximatelythe same date. At such a rate of pro-duction and under a continuance ofthe favorable weather this season's'sugar output in Cuba will exceed eventhe most opt imistic estimartes madeon the basis of the supply and condi-tion of the cane and equipment mills.

The port of Matanzas continues tolead in the receipt of sugar and itsshipment, with Ceinfuegos and Car-denas next Of the total exportationto the date given (79,012 tons) C".4,-29- 9

tons have gone to ports north ofCape Hatteras, 104,32. to New Or-

leans, 8.694 to Galveston, (.239 toCanada, 5.911 to the Island of Van-couver, and 13,."44 to Europe, Thesefigures indicate some radical changesin distribution, but are as yet unex-plained.-' -' -," The stock of sugar held in Cubais not abnormal, being 39,f"67 tons atthe da to given, and that is neart'nougli to a general average to showthat producers arc not looking forraiicJi-- . higher prices. f ..'. .'.' '

WEWHER TODAY

:".' '.'. Friday, May 9.Temperature-1--a. m..' 71: S a. nj.,

71; 10 a. till, 7'J;. lli iunni; !. .Ii;-.i-uiuu- i

last niglit, J7. '

Wind n a. ni.. velocity 3. I'. ; S a.m., velocity IJ. S.; l't a. ni., velocity11, S- - E, ; - noon, velocity 9, S, E.Movement past. 21 'houn' 193 '.miles.

r,;iruni'ter at S a. m . 3t).'t. Relative liu;nili!y. S a. in . 7S,at "S a. in.,: ". AhsolrJo .humidify, S

a. m., 7.07J. Rainfali. 0. v

T PASSENGERS DEPARTED J

t-- r:Per str, Kilauea, for. Kona and Kan

ports, Mny i i iesrcfc iss ' K,

A loy. M rs. 1 1. A. Town sen!. 3frS.- A. B.Baker."-(J- . P. t onke, E.-.-O. fieri. JamesGil'lesnie, ilrs. (1. Wj MenKa!!. MfesJIcDcugail, Vr. and Mrs. J. Told. .MissTcdd. Mr. and Mr$. W. P. .rdeKillop.Mis Mc:nio;. M. Osa5:i. ?!Isj K. ,C.

"Bbkes. Mr., and M'p; Ilctiry. U "i:.iw'i:';wehi. ''.-.-

In which Is combined the HAWAIIANEVENING BULLfrriN, established 1S32.

HONOLULU

t

Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders.Photo-Engrave- rs.

WALLACE R. FARLINGTON. . . .General Rusine ilanaKerMEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FLAT RATE. DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 2000 INCHES........(Preferred Position 2t)) 20c PER INCH

LEfJAL AND TRANSIENT RATE, $1 First UaertloaCLASSIFIED, One Cent per "word 30 cents per line per welt.

MAIN OFFICES 1059 ALAKEA STREETTelephones Editorial Rooms 21S5; Baslnrns Office 22

BRANCH OFFICE , MERCHANT STREETTelephone 2SK2 : .:... ,

: SUBSCRIPTION BATES I v'; DAILY STAR-BULLETI- N -

Per Month, anywhero in United States .. .. ...................... .$x 7SPer Quarter, anyvhere in United 2.00Per Year, anywhere in United Stat$s. .. ...................... 8.00Per Yea, postpaid, foreign ...... .. .. ....................... 13.09

SBlMI-WEEK- tY STAR-BULLETI- N ; - '

Per Six Months . . ................. J . .'.."...... ...' M0Per Year, in United States ....................I 1.00Per Year, in Canada........ ... 3.00Per Year, postpaid, laretga ........... .. .. ....................J.. 400

. i .,"-'.

Address, all Comnunlcations to HonIala-SiatMSaltetla-, L(i IIaolsln T. II.

PASSENGER

I. U R L IN.

E.'V,:;- - '. I --

HELD

Opium to the value of several hun-dred dollars, contained in three largebladders, is now in the possession ofCollector of the Port 'Stackable, whileManuel Ferreira, reported to .have ar-rived here on May 6th as a passengerin the Matson Navigation steamerLurline, Sing Lee, a Chinese laundry- -

man and Au'Tim a local hack manare held at the central police station,pending . an . investigation of thecharge of smuggling... Under, the charge of Chief of De-

tectives McDuffie , and Deputy Kel-let- t,

Officers Olson and Apana, Fer-reira and the Chinese were broughtbefore Collector Stackable thl3 morn-ing.' ; :

The party together with the .drugwere ' found in an upper room nearthe corner of River and Vineyardstreets late yesterday evening, whenpolice visited the place.

The allegation is made that a por-tion of the drug may have been dis-posed of by one or more members, ofthe trio. Officers received a warningyesterday afternoon that a mysteriousyhite man was attempting to sell

cpium to a number of Chinese. Theplace designated was found deserteduntil the upper floor of the buildingwas reached. Lying on a bed and pre-tending to be asleep, the police cameupon Ferreira.

Sing Lee appeared on the sceneabout this time, and in his possessionwas coin to' the amount of ISO. Fer-reira i3 a resident of 'Honolulu andis alleged to have admitted to theofficers that he was afraid to disposeof the entire amount, consequentlyhid some of it in a vacant lot untila more opiortune time.

A search : made this morning bycustoms officials failed toopium other than that found yester-day.,.:. .;r'-v- ; , ; .

American Monte Carlo.

i:y uayt M.i.l :

t

San Pedro sporting men have su?-scrihe- d

more than.$-W,0'i- O toward thestupendous ; gamhiing resort whichroon is to be established just south ofTia Juana, according to well-grounde- d

reports from San Diego, iloncy issaid to be pouring in from all soureesto the fountaJn head of the enterprisein this city.; J; laekley, a well-know- n

sporting".-man- .is. sad to be ;v memberof the. Sari .1 VJro' contingent. Mrn.Dora It. Tf'han of Salt Lake City Isalso said to bo a member of the syn-

dicate. '

m

KELIINOI TRIAL OPENS.

Haniuel K liinui, forreer .represen-- .

tative frr;iv AVailuku, Maiii,i on trialin the fee era! court today on a statu-tory char? by Ir.jaminLyons, of Wailuku, and cn w;hieh.-Ke-liino-

was iiifUeied by tho federalt:rnnd jfiry last year.

.Mrs. Lydi;i, 'Heine, a llonolu'u v,fir-an.'w-

visited Mni.:. Lyons at .WuIJukuouripg tl'e .latter part of;! 'Ml, was th:'prineipiil witnevu "app-'a.rHt- fur thefroKr-cut.io!- i this morning. .' H'r.-testimony-

all of an iiniri!ta:!e rh-trft.e-

dealt with ln r en loa of relations al- -'

Ised to have CxiKed l;; t.vr'fn (liefendoht and .Mrs. Lyons durin? th"tjme- Jlrs. Ifeine v. as ' visiting at theLvcns home.: may con- -

tinue several days.

Relief for ,Sufferers.S ubborn at t arks, of "dyhi-n- t ery'whieh

defy other t reatmenf yield prom itfyto Chamberlain's-' Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. It always givesrelief. For sale jby all dealers. .Ben-son. Smith & C.. aen . for Hawaii.

STAIMJI U.ETI CIVFS YOUT0DA18 WWH TODAY

v;( 4w : jas. lov? r

STATI.T VstaMtohed 1895. and theIssued Daily and Semi-Week- ly by

LTD.;

.::'-- -

States

anywhereanywhere

reveal

i mmm.

;

t

c

AT .tAST IS

USED vThe giant floating crane, built for

the navy for use at Pearl Harbor bythe Wellman-Seaver-Morg- an Co., of

.'Cleveland, which haa been in process,of assembling at the navy dock formonths past, is now completed. Forthe last few .days the work of rigging

Uhe crane, has been going on, and thismorning the Diesel engines werestarted, and the crane used to unshipthe derrick and scaffolding which waaput up! to swing the big girders andother, parts of the crane into place.,. "The work of assembling the cranohas gone . on . more smoothly than : Isusually the case with-- , Jobs of thissort," said Engineer Case, who hasbeen In charge of, the Job, today.'"There isn't a thing on that crane thatI would .change If I could.

The date for towing" the crane ,tdPearl Harbor hasn't been set as yet.No attempt will be made, to start thounwieldy craft on. its Journey untilperfect weathen conditions prevail.

DAILY REMINDERS

Large involve of Columbia recordsJust received-- Call in and have . our

j music man play them for you. Specialfor one week only; bargain sale in ;

blank books. Wall, Nichols & Co. ad-

vertisement. .

'

People who ajserthat they nevermake mistakes are misguided enoughto Imagine that, people believe them.

. 4Bt tLook out for the' man who'looks

out for himself -- 1

SITUATION WANTED

Accountant of enlarger, practical co

in financial and coromer-Ja- llines desires, a, position.. ..First

class references." Address "Account-ant." Star-Lulleti- ;.

, BICYCLE SUPPLIES.

S. Komcya, wholesale and re!aildealer' In bicycles; and accessories.King nr. Punchbowl St. r."i12-ly- .

DRESSMAKER.

Wo SOfi dressinakfrig .our siKT.titlty."4 King; nr. Punchbowl. 542-r.m- .

CLOTHES CLEANING.

Dir.rnoii'l fc'hop: all rcrk neatly done.1IC1 S. Kia Tel. 424G.

-" rri2 ;m.

FOR RENT.

Well .'furnished room; all conveniences cs, r.) Tre;;!c::n lace,' Rerttanla Sfj

.'.: - ini2-3t- . ; :

! FOR SALE..-i

; Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad MD- -I

Plnjf hw?k-a- t Rtar-Bullt- ln mc. tf

NEW TODAYV .IMPORTANT NOTICE -- L. O. "0. M.

Honoluhi Ijk'sc Xo soo, Loyal Order rf Moose.'wi?l meet this I Friday I

evening at Odd Fellov.' 1 lall. FortSt... at 1:?,') o'elock. :;

I'yich and every member is urcentlyreiueted to aliens, a-- i tiie selectioncf Heme and Quarters will be actedUTon. ..

'.--'.

Uy order of tli W. P.JAMKS W. LLOYD.

il2-lt-. Secretary.

J

X

!i ink CLP r mmmmkmB

. H Hill M :t lhfrs i N r -.': - -- -- v. -- .;

-- villi

V.V-- .''-rA'i---

h,'

HERA DEO AS

SECOND CHRIST'" .' I

(Continued from page one)

and he .accompanied the ceremonywith prayers and in,voral ions. Cui-tin- s

paper into long strips, he hunjit above the flames and the Japanesewere startled, to see that the paperdid not catch fire,

In treating a girl with hideously-cnx)ke- d

teeth, he made several sharpdownward motions with his hand, ut-

tering a short ejaculation with eachgesture, then passed his fingers lightly.vor the teeth. According to witness-

es, when his hand was-- removed, theteeth wore straight and even. Dr.Asahina, a local dentist, stood by andwitnessed the performance, confess-ing hiir.solf at a. loss to account for it.Said to Make Cripples Walk j

Similarly, he is declared to haveexited a. man with terrible rheuniatirjpains In the back, to have made acripple walk straight and to havepivon a woman the use of an arm re u- -

tiered useless by musrnilar contractionThe man charges 12 for each patient

and 2." cents admission fee to the ;

j

lef

as

w is

i.

Vlinic" is aiso charged. Tn several j on the of Na-'- n rains besan cs

he yg rendi.y that he is H.unable to cures who The fact that is to be , Q Water flooded thehave his here say that as a club not the feeling of Saint Paris and fl rose untilInvariably he money " back to of irritation resentment now pre. trf f e

'""'tts becomeThere

whichpecnl returned mmry j

x One. whore .

inability make 3 was'that '

.1 boy. whose' legsother.

Wuld Drive "Snakes" .

Tomorrow morning, to-

day, n well-know- r mental In-

firmity1'iere a Jannncs woman here

a snake heartj distressing

ntortions.

a resn?t Vorfc-s-. that havepope Cut. .Tai'i'vrsc Hon--rlul- it

c soekinsrt H r heralded

r. accordoxD'anntir .'.result

intansihle. ..r.nsTu Tc ntered'when.

small boy. woods"tho?"

paid" have Jieen visitedOorult influence

ability tirades.Collie have'

work believe 1 1 : t a're--

'u;arkab!o'-- . hypnotist. powermental sucsestion

teeth. et..

Photographic"

,i only ihat todax madathat. Hamagnchionly patients buM

audience, manner made fa-

miliar Indian faktrs make:spectators believe they roiesinto sky, childrenpieces inside a basket : . .

And there many haveseen during pastdays believe powerthan hypnotic, that a veritablehealer c '

PRESIDENT DOINGx

POLITICS, IT IS

REPORTED

from page one)

endorsed iwsitions 1

Hawaii. tt VkA 1 oin it in urukeep

inf alter tariffis seemingly

applying itterritory, three have already been

' those awaitingassemble

press their

;

,

the body-wast- e producing uricacid gradually

ana the blood purified.Correct diet is essential. Ab-

stain and t

alcohol; meat only once j

a day and take SCOTTS,

which makes blood freefrom poisonous ;

which irritate joints and I

wonderful powers !

relieve enlarged, stiffened .

joints; repMce :

soundconcen- - j

trated nourishing

Phyticius T

prescribeSCOTTS

Rkeumttiun.& Bkomfidd,N.?.

13-- 1 V

If the Picture is liked bring to us

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, HAY 1013.

I'-X!.- ,

J;, the Supremo Tstor all Puro7A7N riXJWTAR to' have Batisfictl Kvitv for

Pineapple Beverage and vriip 1 resh i afid Healtli- -

ful. ;r '

:

WHY; Truthfully said other

Pii)eappl. PrcHluet, that the OXLY RErEATlUlthe MAliKllT. ' '::.7:-iZ:- yfyr:: ':

0A7; ACQUAINTED ith (Juarantee i'ts Placeanions Household Necessities.

Will That'Tis Good for the Digestion,

look for the trademark.

mmm ddaueo i

ilH Mill II il

ROOD TO REACH

HFART'S ilFSIRF

i .' - ..''..from page' one; :

named recommendationtional John WilsonJ lenv'dsTa S,

effect and those . patronage used main streetsfollowed work will lessen

gives and, cears and first

EMULSION

Eurn jiuurnus. iw houses were flooded. A manythan treatment, and the $2 moreim pa tient pecple from their homes

the wble of treat- - - is ta kfee-cover- s course in rowboats and rescued way.rnents. This, morn he treated inas?meeting in city, at "Harold and I were have been

and to ortwelve". rrts he confessedhis to cureof of wasn- - than

Outit was

cas- - ofwill be treated. It Is siid

is whobelieves In in her and

bn is afflicted withShe is to be, treated by

ll.ipxapuc!ii.As .'cf tne

;u-- r cniiiins: to.fn-.- OnTnv to

bo fronted or to r.remiracle-wrVr- .

Hamafru"h''s no int: 1" hisrwn :i. is; he of an

rc- - thatinto h's life npnv.'vpirs tzo Jsrt lie w;;? !o?.t thefrr two da vs.- Tn two days heis to bv some

that save him hispresent to wdrk

of th;s who seen .! lama-- .

"ptiohfat he isHis of

is said to vefor many of Irs cures. As

to the stmighicning of the.

waslor this was had

not hishis in the

by the whoclimb

the or cut into

yet whothis man fewwho his is more

he is

for intrior mirrtitinai aj

to the rmmble go- -,

ntI the bill becomesThere no idea of

to the in theas

will and exT

must be

from teaeat

newthe

themuscles. Its

theand

withits 7,

Scott Bowne.

77 ofa

V;;

is of of nois in

C

to

7

I.

,.',-'.- V-

thegreat

more one Tnese dailjr were takenjnuch great in thisinn: this all to

ten

one short-- j

the

said

facial

all vor

in.

arethe

bv

for

well It

"Everything

explanation.

hypnotized

humankind.

(Continued

applicants

governorshr,

postmasters

appropriatelyindignation.

ar-rested

anything con-

tainingEMULSION

products

body-weakne- ss

body-strensr- th

properties.eTerywlert

ProductsDcraand

'7'!:TJIATti it Pineetar

it

rinectar

Quench Thirst.

IHVI

(Continued

Committeeman

ofholding--

representative or tne star-Buiiet- m

this morning."I was the - only woman oa ther,fJ!1Ier; Wh a bl0De

of and charm, said, ,

ana no one wno nas not gonethrough the experience can have any:dea dT how terrible it all was. Mypeople advised me against taking thetrip, but I had promised Harold tocome two weeks before. There wasno way of telegraphing to him and Iknew tTiat he would be worried aboutme, so I thought the best thing to dowas to get oh the train' and come.

"It was on Easter morning that theriennlo nf So nt Paria ivnro fthe noods .. shlnt Paris is about 14mileg from where ao much.5 j. w. .. ,vuaiiiac w aa uuiitr, aiiu auuui milesfrom Dayton; but fortunately the city

.111 liuiiuitliu Kill 111C" III Ulnril hut it not nnihiD fn, a

to leave Saint Paris in time to arrivehere on that date." I made up mymind, however, that I would take thefirst train that left for the . west.When the train finally did come, itwas an emergency train loaded down

provisions 'for, the poor peoplesuffering from hunger in' the floodeddistricts. A great many miles oftrack were down between Saint Parisand Indianapolis and nearly all of thebridges were damaged, so we had tocreep "along at a snail's pace.

"The sights from the car windows,and the awful stories told by thoeof the rescued who flocked down atevery station were too terrible to re- -

late. " ' --

"At'Pickway the waters rose sosuddenly-tha- a great many neonle.rucking behind until the last minu:e10 save wnat possessions they could, j

were drowned. The houses in thelower- section of the town were sub-- ;

merged completely. Clinging topianks, imifovised rafts, doors, andtrunks of trees, the people who hadtheir homes in .this section made ahrave attempt td reach the tops ofother houses not yet submerged. A

reat many were drowned."At Columbus the flood swept clear

the central portion of the city. Peo- -

and have it framed

nw Iff

pie living in ..Cuillicothe said thatfifty houses- - from , Columbus swirledpast their town on the swollen watersof the Scioto river.- - One survivor toldus of how he Vith thirteen others hadclung to the top branches of a treefor days. His sister, he said, hadgrown so .weak from exposure andlack of food that he had finally beenforced to hold her in his 'arms. Withsobs shaking1 his voice, he told of herdeath and of how all but five of theparty were drowned before assistancereached them. , -

"In one apartment house in Colum-bus 500 people wrere imprisoned fromFriday night until Tuesday. Therewas almost nothing to eat. and as thewater pipes had burst the water theycould get to drink had to be takenfrom the flood. During: all this timethe city, was--

:

in absolute darkness. Agreat many iOf the men were coopedup in the factories in the downtownsection and their-- wives out in the res-

idential district, went through thereign of terror alone.

"Most of. those, whose lives weresaved showed the generosity of theirnatures by being willing to sharetheir last .bit of food with fellow suf-

ferers. ." There were some,, however,who, unfortunately, tried to sell whatprovisions they could get hold of atexorbitant prices. And then, too,there' were ghouls who robbed thedead of money, rings and other valuables.

One man who was stopped inColumbus had in his suitcase, besidesother loot, seven fingers with ringshacked from, .the hands of corpses.That part of it was horrible, ofcourse. But for the. most part thepeople, were good and generous andwilling to help each other,

"In Indianapolis conditions, althoughbad enough, were not nearly so badas at Columbus and Piqua. Our trainwas over two days late in arrivingthere, and I was just about exhaustedfrom-th- e awful experience I had beenthrough. I was very glad indeed tojtake the train again on my way to3an Francisco, but so sorry for thepoor people who had lost everythingin the world through the food. ;

. "At San Francisco I was fortunatein being able, to get passage to Hono-lulu almost immediately. Although Isent a wireless to Harold , he wasaway from his pest on a practicemarch and was net. able to get downto the boat to meet me. If it hadn'tbeen for friends I had met on the boat1 don't know what I should have done.However, now we are happily mar-ried and I am glad that I was bra veenough to come as I did. I like Ho-nolulu ever so much. Harold is going to buy his way: out of the service,and then we expect to make our homehere.

- When the first baby is a bov it's asign that the mother will make plansbefore he is out 'Of 'the cradle for hisinauguration as president.

What has become of the old faspeople who used to ask every

matt they saw carrying a valise if hewas traveling or just going someplace. .'.':'. "';.

Artistically & RightHonolulu Photo. Supply Company.

SECOND RUSSIAN

JAPANESE VAR

PREDCTED

i'rulirtins t?iat Kas.ia will he en-gag- ei

in a second war with Japanafttr veu years tiave gone by amistatin;; that Russia was asleep-a- t thetinie.'.proredi'ensr the Kussian-Japunes- e

conflict. Majur General Michel tie Ket-lirewsk- y,

of the tiigineerinjc corps ofthe Russian army, is a passenger onthe Mongolia. :

Major. tJeiifral Ketlirewsky,' whothe connect ions 'cut... On a previousstand at Fort Arthur at the time ofthe taking cf that stronghold by theJapanese, has betn spending severalmouths in making an examination ofthe construction work of the PanamaCanal, The general expect3 to spenda wet k or ten days in Yokohama andth?n plans to return to his nativeland. '".': - .,

"The work which has been done onthe Panama Canal is trnly 'onder-ful.- "

he said this afternoon to a Star- -

i Bulletin'.'.'representative, "but I do notI think that the canal will be ready for.the ships before two years at theleast. I have traveled through South

I America everywhere. The trio has. been a most delightful one. but es- -

! peclally was the Panama Canal interesting. , : V'-- ' '..'

"I served my country as well as Icould during the war with Japan. Itwaa not possible to accomplish muchat that timo Ifnouln Knnn .1n.ing for so many years. But nowtnmgs are different. ..We have awateened, our people are no longer in aaream.. fernap3 in seven years morewe will be abje to show to: the worldthe truth of this. In that time a sec-ond war with Japan may be expectedin. reason."

SCHOOLTEACHERS

EN ROUTE TO

Seventy-seve- n school teachers fromall parts of the - United States, thelargest number --which has everpassed through this city at one timeare on hoard the Pacific Mail linerMongolia, "which docked at the Alakeawharf at half-pas- t one o'clock, en-rou- te

to the Philippines to take posi-tions in the government schoolsthere.

The Mongolia brings seventy-seve- n

cabin and ten second class passengersfor Honolulu, while 181 cabin and 20Second class are destined for far eastports. One hundred and seventy-tw- o

Asiatics are in the steerage enrouteto the orient. The vessel is full upwith cargo to the extent of 13,600tons. The Mongolia is scheduled fordispatch at half-pas- t nine o'clock to-

morrow morning. Among the .localpeople who are returning from visitson the mainland are Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lew ers, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.Wichman, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Young.

LEWERS AND C00KEMAKE ADDITION TO

ENTERPRISING STORE

; In line with the, enterprise whichhas marked the growth of the firmof Lowers & Cooke, a new depart-ment of '. hardware has just been es-

tablished. A complete stock of toolsis now in the store, which brings toa successful completion a plan" longcontemplated by the firm

Two additional shipments of tools,and other lines of . hardware willreach here soon for the new depart-ment. Additional space has been ac-quired by the company by obtainingthe store room adjacent to them. Ithas now been thoroughly remodeled.

It would almost ; be impossible togive a list of tlie different kinds oftools now in stock at the store, and itis probably enough to say that every-thing from a nail to a pump is to behad there. "

.

The opening of the new departmentis made simultaneous; with the arrivalof Robert Lewers from the mainlandthis morning on the Mongolia. Hewas greatly pleased . with the enter-prise shown by the store in openingsuch an e; department.

KILLS LEOPARD IN

HIS GARDEN

PARIS Louis Coquern who livesat (!orb( iI, was taking a stroll in hisgarden when he paw two yellow shin-ing eyes glaring at' him from alie took an old gun from his dinin-- ?

loom and fired two shots' at --the eyes.To his amazement a leopard, which J

had escaped from a menagerie, feildead. -- .'..:'.' :

. The message sent by Colour 1 Rc)e-- v

f it to Governor .Johnson of taIiforniawa s v i r t tin iiy a warn i n g a gai ns i fu er

action in the alien bill, lieclaims that the 1'hited S'tates should,be cautious until better prcpari d fordefense. :

"' ' "',: i

President Poinr are. in'f";Franc .hotw-'- s

to be allowed to nominate the "futureking of Albania and bestow the titleon Prince Victor Bonaparte aiid thusget' rid. of the ... troublesome pretender.

Tlie war department at Washiusto.ihas ordered Captain '. Deforest Chan-dler of the signal corps to proceed :lo.Manila to establish an aviation school.

June If) has been susested as thedate for the Harvard-Yai- e and Oxford-

-Cambridge intercollegiate trackmeet :' ';

Hints on Iia!r HealthII you use our treatment, we win

either stop your hair from falling orpay for the treatment ourselves.

Dandruff is a contagious cLVs V

: eaubctl by a miorob. which if not' rrmnved tnuna baldprs. Tlitis.'ril rf'n rrvrn fmn a eonbcr Imsh U luasirii? ti mcon r!e.

If you are troubled with dandruff."Itrlan I alp. fa!hi:g hair, or bnidrn'-w- ,

;

: f WW that Kexa o.r; ii.-u- r

Ttnic iil donwr than anytlting eUt'J xviuovw the d;utdri!T. lctrey thm

fsm. vnkc the cal; healthy anil '.:'r.- - f i'.iia liair, and. if then) any

life- U'ft in t!ie ritJ, alo promotegrvwtli c--f 6cvr hair.

.We e tlsat probably 65 rr .

eent of the ca ea of baldn;. coutiLe ove:orae if p"rlo would onlycs? Iltxjvll Hair Tonio for a "'

rtasonablo tiiiie, aa dirrcted.W don't want yru to talo our

wc-.r- i for thii V.'e want JTI to tettha LieriW of Uex-ti- l HairToaic at our rik. If yen ue it uni .

it does not give F&ti.-fiu'tio- n. justeonie back to us and U4I na, a;ul wewiii iiniiiodiatHy hand baclc to yojthe mauey you paid for it. Youpromise nothing, .n'jii nothinjj mid ;

your mere word wiil be toica lor it.We are dependent upon your mn-fide- ne

and patroriHjre, and we woul Jcot make thne cUims. or make thisoffer if wo did not belicvo that Rent! I

W Hair Tonic is the very best hairreparation you caa use. TwoauesofEotdes,60c and Sl.Oa '

.

You can buy Rexkll 93" TIair Tonila thi community only at our store:

BENSON, SMITH & C0 LTD.Honolulu TRe JESS Hawaii

There is a Retail 8tor in neariy rrerr toweand city ia tia Unitod. &Ute, CmiJ aaiGreat Briuin. There ia a different RetailKemedy lor nearly erery ordinary human iU

ach speeial!y deIgrted for thm particular Ul. for which it la recoaimenoen.tym RmkmII StoeM ar

Drug SterM

JAPANESE VOTE

PLAN CHEEKED

BV SOCIETY

Declaring that Hawaii ousht tolead in a movement to extend to Jap-anese the right to vote. Dr. DoremuaScudder, pastor of CentVal Vr.ibnchurch, last night offered a motion, ata meeting of the Japanese-America- n

Society of Hawaii, that the executivecommittee of the society be instructedto draw up resolutions embodyins hisidea and send the resolutions to thoproper authorities. "

The motion was not carried, Imme-diate action being blocked by anothermotion which referred tho matter tathe executive committee with powerto act. Today it was stated thathere is little chance of the idea betasfavored by the committee.

Dr. Scudder made a strong talk,telliug those, gathered at the librarycf Hawaii where the meeting wa3Leld. that Hawaii should bo at thehead, not at the foot of- - the move-ment to enfranchise the Japanese. Thesociety last night discussed informal-ly the California alien land ownershipbill and decided to combat the anti-Japanes- e

sentiment in a diplomaticway, to carry, on a campaign of education and to do everything possiblein the way of promoting better under-standing between the people of theucciaent and the people of theOrient. -

JAISBRVCEIS'

LOCAL VISITOR

(Continued from page one)

it has the protection of Uncle Sam,and yet a chance to work out its ownproblems as its sees fit, without in-terference from the outside."

Bryce was loudly applauded as heresumed his seat. Among! those whosat at the head table with' the speak-er were Governor Frear, AdmiralMoore, General Macomb. CharlesHemenway,. Former President Dole,Consul J. R R. Rentiers. Consul Gen-cra- l

Kitake and George Davies.

MRS. BRYCE GUESTAT LUNCHEON GIVEN

BY LOCAL WOMEN

While th distinguished Briton wa3being entertained by the men at theI'niversity Club this afternoon, Mrs.Bryce was the gxtest of .Mrs. WalterF. Frear and several other prominentlocal women.:-,- ' .". shortly after Mr,Bryce and his wife1 left the MongoliaMrs. Frear and her friends met Mrs.Bryce and escorted, her to the Alex-ander Young hotel, where luncheonhad been prepared in her honor.'.'Like her husband, "Mrs.. 'Bryce is nota to Isonolultt,- having vis-ited here last. September. . :.

The ai:il'a3sador and Mrs. . Brvce.together with Secretary of the Inte-- !nor and Mrs. Fisher wf re at the' Iiin- -f

f hecn given at the Mornia hotel atthat time. Mrs. Bryee met Mrs.-'Froar.-

'arid a number-- of other well knownfv.rmen then, so today s little? enter-- 1

rainment was irt tne nature or a re-newal of old acquaintances.

Predict ior..s that famine wcu;d 3ta!:iih rough. some of the central province J

cf Cl.ina were freely ..made v.:rh . thedeparture of the 'Japanese: liar. flr." ?

Maru from th of As:. whi:oithe wheat outlook- is , in

'

Japan, crop failure and "famine arcthreatened iu CV ntral. and North 116-- 1

nan,.-Chim- the 'result cf a ri'verifctorm. :'.

Indians under arrest a: Tulo '.Lal-re,'

f'nlj fcr violation .cf. tho gar.o lur.f,b'v.ot the wardens, fatally !u.;u-I- ng tv.o.

ST A IMIITIJi ETIX GIVES YOUTODAY'S A EWS TODAI

tlmt "

a-- n

we tovc

Yon

16docs not matter

HT wlia style4

crpattern you want

we have it.

Our stock of Men'sSuit3 for Spring is socomplete, we can suitthe most fastidioustaste. The styles thisseason, surpass any-

thing we have evershown. V

Use

Ckr!:2At the celebration ot the 275th an-

niversary c;f the founding f NewHaven, former President Taft plantedan oak on. tlie sijt where the colonyfirst landed in I CHS.

Jack 13 Broun lucky? Tom (abowling enthusiast)! should say hois. Why if he rol'ed his cyc-- howould make" a ten strike. .

"V.'hat lini ilf.r.g rchcol did M.i33Bridge atten 1 ?"'.. : 'The School for.Scandal,' J shouCd i:naginc.rr-JuJg- o.

- - f w .Seme irn haven't jcot any rr.ore

caution hc-- ,t:.ey happen to get alittlo'. mcney ; than to i.hcv "it to theraiiiily. New York Proi-s- .

"Oh, nn; thv u.i j nrc msy enouga,but his'.resu'fs f ro tto crlnlaal to solethe tea-V- ' Fi'geno BiaU"- -

"Wl:y did Jh.- want to set her hu3-Lead'- s

Till ?'"' "Merely becausoyra'3 her .'ia'aad's. and sic had get

in.,the ,'hr.lvt Vf netting it 'aside.' Vllci:ctcn Post. ..

--- o'

is : the summer girln:orr mushy t!:an the winter variety?Jink "fgu.rirg .at a soda-- f cnatalasign) It must he duo to, crcrin- -

.4

Fit I

ntl&mm wmt-m-n

RILEY H. ALLEN

DAY MAY 10, VM Lane until Wilson iuu Lain-gro- tirnl seek

Revenge i".v f th liraci n Itii li sliould be lahr'ucoll. Hisiiuirck.

BILL-BOAR- AND THE BLACKLIST

Theissue taken nj lv tin Honolulu Ad Chiliand si t for thorough ilisriis'sion is not tin issueof hillhoards vs. the citv leautiful, as the '.morn- -

in paper tries to show. The issue is the issue .to California at the conclusion of the extralegitimate business methods vs. the use of theboycott and the blacklist. .

Charges have been made that the anti-billboar- d

campaigners here have within the last few

weeks threatened merchauts with the blacklistunless these nierchaiit.s abandonel billlioanl ad-

vertising. "Charges have been made that thesemerchants are. threatened with the loycott.

And that is the issue:taken up by the Hono-

lulu Ad Club. v

In another column of today's paper will be ,

found letter from well-know- n thorough- - many perplexing industrial problems,

ly responsible businessman of Honolulu protest-

ing against the use of just such methods as werebrought to the attention of the Ad Club yester-day. When complaints of this kind are made, itis certainly time for investigation. '

The;8tar-Hulletii-i holds no brief for the bill-

boards here nor for- - billboard advertising any-

where. In some respects billlwiard and news-

paper advertising are riyals. Hut this paperdoes not believe in fighting a business rival un-

fairly. Hitting .below the belt should be out-

lawed in business as it is outlaw ed in sport. Theblack-lis- t lias been recognized by the courts asan iliegarmethod of intimidation, whether usedby capital or labor. Businessmen have everyright to protest if threatened with the black-list- .

The Star-Bulleti- n ventures say that itthe men identified, with it are just as sincerelyanxious to see ."Honolulu Beautiful" Ik? mademore beautiful as any of the anti-billboar- d cam-pagner- s.

But this paper believes the HonoluluAd Club is justified in seeking, on behalf 'of legitimate business interests, an investigation ofthe charges now made. And it should be recog-

nized at the outset that this investigation is nota move for against billboard advertising, buta move simply ascertain whether unfair andillegal methods have been and are being used inthe anti-billboar- d campaign.

I.V

LET THE BOILING POT COOL

anu!

Democracy's split on the governorship of Ila-iwali.- is

growing wider each day, and the variouswings of the party are subdividing into factions.There is scant hope of early agreement on a com-

promise candidate and practically no hope that'.. il. il. w... XA .1 idles mm' oruinlp inany Ol UirW IdUUIUrtim uwtt u im.

field can gain united support.

Senator Metzger of Hilo is coming tole re- -

ganlexl as a very possible candidate.. As he an-

nounced through the Star-Bulle- t m, he is not acandidate in opposition to E. M. Watson andwill not be. His name will lie added to the listof applicants only in the event that Watson is

found physically unable to accept an appoint-ment- ,

- .

But, should Watson le rejected, which now is

more than possible, it seems pretty certain thatthe name of Judge A. A. Wilder will be submit-

ted t he president Secretary Lane by prom-

inent Hawaiian's. In this case, then is sure toa merry war of the Bourbons for it is au.oiien

secret that Senator Metzger will bitterly oppose

the candidacy of Judge Wilder. In fact, the po

litical gossip is that Metzger's name has alreadydisgrace

instances.of

have

candidates are developing even an approach to...,;ij oimuii't 'i ' iiw iK nance mar ineirs"n""support w ill so develop.

The suggested possibility pf amendnieiit to

the Organic Act permitting the appointmenta governor from mainland, remote. Cor-

respondence from the capital this paper firstbrought the news that President hadeven considered such a course. The same corre-

spondence declared' that Wilson and intend

to exhaust every resource 111 the islands leforeturning t lie mainland gulornatorial tim-

ber' and since that time Secretary Lane has def-

initely announced lolicy of naming only resi-

dents of the important territorial

offices.If the organic act amendeil and a mainland;

er nameil,.Tt will be oulyjKvause lmal Demo-

cratic faction unable to agrte, force their fac-- o

fights President Wilson and Secretary

STAR-BULLETI- 0. 1010.

ImmEDITOR

this means of reliVf.How much better to let the lmHing gain-nia-toria- l

jHt down for a few months ami meanwhUe to SeTetary Lane, make a personali n vest Krat ion of I oral conditions ami candidates

LANE AND HAWAII'S PROBLEMS

Secretary of the Interior Lane is coming outof ses

to

orto

llltJ

to

on

sion of congress, according to recent Washington advic s, 'ami there every probability thatHawaii can secure a visit from hi nrd tiring Sej- -

provided the people of the territory gorightly, about giving him the invitation.

Just as controversy was sub- -

ordinatul to higgler questions when Sec. Fishercame here last fall, so the new governorship con- -

t rovei-s- y will be subord iuat ed to bigger quest ionsshould Secretary Lane make a visit'- here thisfall. He will be able to get first-han- d knowl- -

edge ofa ti and

and

and

problems of land, of water supply, of transportation, of agriculture, all of which are largelyunsettled, though Fisher's visit and the acts oft he recent legislature helped to a solution. Morethan all, the secretary of the interior willbe able to meet the people of Hawaii and tothem. :.".;': ':'

These are some of the reasons why Hawaiishould invite Secretary Lane to come here at hisea rl test opportu u i ty.

FlIIRYY

PHILIPPINES JOIN'' HAWAII'S PROTEST

The Philippine islands have joined Hawaii'sprotest against free sugar. Recent-mai- l advicesfrom Manila bring the news, that the ManilaMerchants' Association has drafted strong res-

olutions and forwarded them to congress, point-ing in the clearest way possible that a free-sug- ar

bill will put the islands just where theywere before the Pavne-Aldric- h law w ent into effect.;, 'Av-.-''- ;Vr--

"

President Harold Pitt of the Manila Asso-

ciation is a leader in the movement and is sup-

ported by the leading businessmen of the islands.How seriously the feel on the sub-

ject is indicated by the following from the

"No measure affecting the Philippines sincethe Jones bill has attracted such general interestthroughout the islands, and all classes are ar-

rayed against the withdrawal of the protectionheretofore enjoyed by the sugar-grower- s in theUnited States market : .

"Negros, the center of sugar activity, wheremillions of pesos are invested in the industry,finds itself in a serious situation, and is prepar-ing to vigorously oppose the removal of the tar-iff. The hacenderos claim competition with theworld will reduce them to penurj', as they willbe unable to meet the demand for modern mill-

ing methods in the time allotted in the Demo-

cratic program. They claim, according to a well-know- n

planter how in the city, that it will beimjossible to raise money in 'stiff icient sums toreplace present machinery with modern mills,firsts because the planters haveno security to of-

fer for large loans, and will not have until thecadastral survey of the island is completeil, and,second, because there is such a woeful shortageof money in the islands that they would le un-

able to finance change even with good secur- -

Treasurer Conkling shouUHe commendi'drevoking some. of the permits to issue marriagelicenses. The way in which marriage licenses

gone to Washington 1k used as an active can-!.- m now handled is pretty close todidate the momeHt that Watson is definitely out many The time-hallowe- d

'fulof

the nice. - allowing Krens'es bv a en aeneousof the men spoken of as t)f agents shoiild been abolished

nine

anof

the isto

Wilson

Uine

to" for

territories to

is

oolask to

is

new

out

the

for

to

long ago.

HONOLULU MAY

tember

know

Philippines

initoni

to In issueil betXone coinproinisi'Jassortment

Hawaii 'doesn't care how strong congress goeswith currency reform. In fact, there would beno resentment here should Currency reform holdup the passage of the Wilson-Underwoo- d tariffbill. .'' '

.:

flavor Fern's gracious decision to-nam- e a civ-

il service commission will be.appreciated by allwho know Hizzoner. V '.

Siiffrajrettts in England are on the increase.There as everywhere opposition has strengtheneda social movement.

The house,

is trying...... .to... wtake the

sif" out of

tariff!

There is still a war going on in Mexico.

OCEAN VOVAfiE0T FOI'I LAKTO JIIKKK

Samuel Gold-stein, or "HappySam' as he . isbetter known onthe mainland.whois famed fromcoast to coast forhis globe-trotrfi- is

propensities.is inlionolulu. havingcome to this cityregretting t h efact that he had

to traverse thedistance betweenthis . point a n dSan Francisco ina steamer in lieuof walking thetwo thousand six .

hundred miles.Since; his arrivalh e re. however,Goldstein is mak-ing up for losttime b y taking15-mi-

le hikes ev-

ery morning before breakfast.

Goldstein, who'

i s thirty yearsold, first startedhis globe-trotti- ng

as the resultof a wager with afriend in New Or-lea- ns,

which wasthat he walk fromthat city to SanFrancisco, earn-ing his own livingwhile en route, Abet of one hun-dred dollars wasmade and Gold- -

?" - . . . :..--

V -r - I

V

:

s

stein started on .

'

the hike. He car. ' ' '

ried with him a letter from the New snowstorm which set. in shortly afterOrleans Aerie No. 78. Fraternal Order he started.of Eagles, which would serve as an in- -' Hard on Shoe Leather"troduction to the members of the different lodges in tbe towns throughwhich he would pass during the walk.Being himself a member of the NewYork Aerie of Eagles, the letter stoodvery much in his stead.

Traveling very light, Goldstein com-

menced the long journey, carryingonly an overcoat, cane, grip, 'canteenand. revolver; The stories which hetells of the trip, backed lip by a bookfull of newspaper ; clippings, areunique and interesting. As he is anexpert buck and wing dancer, Gold-

stein had" nd' diffiCuIty In paying hisown expenses, as every; little town hevisited he placarded with 'signs tellingof ''UFtte evening hewould entertain an ' audience withsinging and dancing. He claims that

.4

- 11.

", ''

the

by

from

Ishoe

he was never without funds during the t Goldstein claims he canentire trip one trouble, he lonS make three milesin trip, was of, hour keep up for tencoming- contact " with town con- - day. He willing to walk

marshals who either on a forcre-spo- rt of thing. He took a jaunt

to settle all the daysAs lax the good

he that he was loads which the city "Ltwenty times. the small walking heYuma desert in hottest "said "and have

part of season, nearly his ! locallife. Twice he ran of water,both times he was miles from

The second time occur-red he became overcome bythirst was forced to crawl severalmiles before he finally came to a housewhere he was taken in caredThis, he avers, was the only time hereceived help.Trip Covered Month .

that trip," says"professional hoboes and trampsat their height. ofthem, but had no trouble with them."

Goldstein the trip in lit-

tle than a month, walking at therate '.of three miles an hour

twelve hours as a walkingday. He won the wager was

of much In thetowns in which were situated branches of the Eagle order he was royally

After the of thetrip he walked north, the distance cov

during that time,' thatbetween New" Or-

leans, being more than four thousandmiles.! He went tofcr a lime visited Oregon,where he many friends. . :

next official walk, whichnetted him $100, was from Portland toAstoria, Oregon, 'distance ofthan one hundred miles, which heered in thirty-on- e P;ity Iiavey,a : real estate dealer of

to makethe trip, giving a letter to the As-

toria chamber of commerce. Go'.d- -

stein the union depot,at noon, Jan. 29. 1910. arrived inAstoria at 9 o'clock the evening of

1. He claims that he could havemade the trip in houi-s- ,

but was by

W0MPacific

Wilder Avenue. .

Street.

Street.Piikoi

RESIDENT OF

his'atYiViil'antf

HONOLULU

1 W

The letter to the chamber of commerce was sealed, and as office ofthat body was closed when he reachedthat city, he slipped it under doorand retired. Newspapermen tried tobribe him to reveal contents of theletter, this he refused to do. Whenit , was opened the next itread: '"Don't to read our advertisement in Tuesday'sThi3 message was signed theprietor of the real estate companywhich sent him on the. trip. "I wassomewhat lucky on tliat saysGoldstein. "On the trip New Or-leans to San I out sev-en pairs of shoes," but on the trip fromPortland, to Astoria did not makemuch of an inleather."

that stillHis says'c01, distances,

the that an and it hoursinto is any dis-stabl- es

and persisted in'tance wager or thearresting him as ii tramp. His the

however,frved down to Peninsula a few agodifficulties. asT,he can recall, and is much enthusfed over

says arrested more boasts, havethan a club,"great the very this morning, gotten

the cost him several sportsmen interested inout and

any hab-

itation. thispartially

and

and for.

"During Goldstein,were

I met thousands

completedmore

andcounting

and therecipient publicity.

received.

ered includingSan Francisco and

Washington, andin Portland,

hasGoldstein's

a morecovr

hours.well-kno-

Portland, employed Goldsteinhim

left Portland,and

Feb.

handicapped the severe

Residence Heights.

Residence

Residence Anapuni

Residence Anapuni

Residence Street....

the

thebut

morningfail

Oregonian.'pro

Journey,"

Francisco wore

impression the

recounting

dentialsV

Traversing .organized

completion

twenty-eig- ht

uie ui gaiiiz.anuii. i am guiug iw namaround the island some of these days,possibly within the next two weeks. Iwould be mighty glad to get a racesimply for the fun of the thing."

Goldstein has secured a positionwith a local firm and will remain inthis city indefinitely., His wife is herewith him.

W. & G. JOURNAL NOTES

A MORE STEADY TONE

A more steady tone bas prevailed,says the Willett & Gray's Journal Inits last issue to reach here, duringthe entire week under review, princi-pally because of the very low leveltouched last week under : the disturb-onc- e

'caused by the tariff agitation. Itcontinues:

"Cubas at 2c c. & f. (3.36c) wereknown to be at or below the cost ofproduction, and Porto Ricos, importedwithout duty, began to discount Cubaswithout any loss .' to tliemselves butwith a very satisfactory profit at 3.33cper lb. This discount or discrimina-tion of 3 cents per 100 pounds has1 roved sufficient, thus far, to keep tbesales of Porto Ricos going about asfast as the balance of crop is beingoffered. .''.".','

"On Cubas coming into demand, andwith sales to both refiners and opera-tors of afloat and prompt shipment at2 c. & f. (3.39c), Porto RicosWere quite freely taken at 3.3GC perlb. with the required guaranteeagainst reduced duties."

Lord and Lady Decies are entertain-ing this season at Luttrellstown, theirIriah estate.

BALE...$8500 Residence Palolo ....... ..$3500

. . . 7500 Residence 14th Ave., Kaimuki . . 7500

. 4500 Residence 13th Ave., kaimuki. . 4500

. . . 4850 Residence Young - Street . . . ... 4000

. . . 6500 Residence Young Street . . 3000

Also building lots and residences in all parts of the city.

Guardian Trust C6 Ltd.;a Second floor Bank of Hawaii Building

Watch Repairing- '..-".".-- ' '.'"''

A good watch is worth keeping good:as a trusted servant it deserves care.

j, IWIGHMAN I CS tgj1

' iiM

You inntf iiiironsnousli; cxprct your iratvh

to lat foivrer without rare. ' -

It iron 7.

It ncctlx a certain amount of caiv and-ttt-

tentiouxay, a cleaning and overhauling

once a year, and a neir piainxpring or

cryxtul ichen required.

If it unduly gain or lose time, .something

.needs adjusting.'

i . :. '' ' :::..Why not attend to the matter now?

Karl Hoff, the real-lif- e "Bluebeard "who has just been on trial in Berlinwhom mysteriously disappeared afterfor the murder of one of his wives,

has had as many as thirteen, most ofa few years.,

l i. lT

By the Way

"The Parrenu are furious at thatfcoclety reporter ; for saying therewasn't a jarring note la their; lat.af-

fair." "I suDpose the . poor wretchdidn't know they made their money inpresefves'-Tow- n Topics. '

If yon haven't given the subject of '

"Ri m 3 Protection" (from fire) much : :

thought, came down to our office, :

or phoae, and we will give you the 'straight facts about Fire Insurance.You NEED Protection don't youWANT it.

Mamcu re PieceBEAUTIFUL USEFUL-- INEXPENSIVE

Vieira JiivelryCo., Ltd. 115 Hotel St.Popular Jewelers .

WHEN YOU WANT REAL

Fresh Ciraclseii--s

BUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACKERS

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Limited,

Real Estate for Sale

COMMODIOUS HO USE AND LARGE GROUNDS IN THE

NUUANU DISTRICT AT BARGAIN PRICE.

IMPROVED PROP ERTY ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS OVER-LOOKIN- G

HONOLULU HARBOR AND NUUANU VAL-LE- Y.

BARGAIN PRICE FOR QUICK SALE.

MAKIKI, MANOA AND KAIMUKI REAL 5STATE IM-

PROVED AND UNIMPROVED.

Henry Waterhouse Tru A C c .Limited, ';

COXNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

mjM0mm0g light opera I just vanishes to meeting of

! OUTDOOR CIRCLE CARRYINQ' ON IMPROVEMENT

of 'the Outdoor Circle ofw hat was formerly the Kilohana Ait I

a-r- cntigratula'-lri- t htm selves J

that at last their nthusiuxni andhard f,tk are beiriniilr.i; to show the!results ilr".v l;oj'J for. A!? houghtrees have- not- yet Knn to the sizewhen tiny could be Ya lied ehade-giv-ir:K- ;

still their pi osress is ?o ad-

vanced and steady that a few yearnii'ore will make them'' tliin3 of

auty.. Most notable among the improve-ments that Ihe Outdoor Circle hasbrought about has been the cleaningand planting of the Aala park play-ground. Whereas formerly It wasonly an outlet for the tenement dis-trict rdirty, dusty and unhygienic- -it

is now growing to be an attractiveplace:, green and shady.. The circlelias planted monkey-po- d trees all

round the park, which in a veryhhort time will be tail enough to keepthe sun off the little hot heads' that

HAP1 w

A Pure,

Tartar

Royal Bsldng PawdsrImproves iho flavorandsdd3 to iho hoalthfulnoss of iho foodm

Fireless Cook Stoves

Are the Modern. Kitchen Marvels.

HYGIENIC, SCIENTIFIC ECONOMIC

Last

WORK; PLANS THE FUTl'RE ARE OUTLINED

Mb-

Grape Cream

Baking Powder

GALmm

Hear

r

play beneath them. Along the sides,f the stream which runs through '

A a'a park, the irele has started the I

ijurnle boutainvillea vine whichKivo a splash cf color t the plazathat is beantiful

The other improvements that thecircle has Instituted are getting alongr lowly, but the ladies are confidentthat they will be just as successful.No plans for further activities will bebegun until Ihe leturn of their presi-dent, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, who is atpresent on the mainland. They thenproM)so to reorganize on a more defi-nite, las's. ,';"'

The circle was originally a branchof rhe Kilohana Art League with Mrs.Lowrey as chairman. Later, however,she organized in different parts oftown, district committees, not in con-junction with the art league ' Theseattended to th general cleahing-u- p

and planting of their districts. ; Asthese committees have -- a common

QUALITIES

THE NEW FABRICS

Cotton fabrics this season exhibitso much variety and originality thatthe difficulty of making a satisfactorychoice Is even greater, than usual .

Women examine the curiously beauti-ful new stuffs with evident apprecia-tion, but just as evident a doubt as tothe'ir practical qualities. Shrewd in-

quiries on this point have been fre-quent The sales-peop- le guaranteenothing. "It. is sold us as washgoods,'.' they say. But they firmly andpromptly add: "We do not guaranteeit. We advise dry cleaning."

This wise counsel applies to manyof the ndvelties, such as the ratines ofunusual tints, the crepes and voilesin printed designs or with wool; em-

broidered flowers or colored ratineborders to the colored voiles withwhite ratine .or boucle stripes and soon. Undoubtedly some of these thingswill wash satisfactorily. But if one

a

J.

1C

Cook, bake and roast anything and everything. No partial cooking

first over an ordinary stove prepare a meal from beginning to end. Easy

to operate. Save 75 per cent In fuel and 100 per cent in time. No bother,no attention, no danger of burning. We stock all sizes In Aluminum andTin linings. Prices range from $11.50 to $35.00, according to size and style.

Come In and let us demonstrate this wonder to you. . !.

W. W. DIM0ND & CO., LTD.,"'.-..- .

53-6-3 King Street. '

HONOLULU'S BIG HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. I

two times

to

UP,

-

OF

K1Sand see his

Sensational Race

Pictures

Matinee Tomorrow

mxit

for

LASTCut out ".

office it

MissIn

MAY 0, 1013.

aim with the Outdoor Circle and asthe Kilohafia Art League has disor- -

ganized, Jhey are planning to uniteas one club in a hard campaignagainst ugliness in this city. 1 heMrs. Lowrey in the February numberrMs. Lowrey in the February numberof the" Friend as follows: . .....

1. " Plant trees in streets.2. Secure- -' wide walks, and curbs- -

urging concrete sidewalks.Removal of all old fences .

4. Kid City of Hill boards.5. Clean up vacant lots. ;

6. Get as much- - hibiscus plantedas possible.

7. Park open spaces." ;

8. - Establish for .child-ten- .

9., Conserve and develop the na-tural beauties of the landscape by en-

couraging the growing of native treesand shrubs and the introduction ofsuch new ones as belong to tropicallife. "'"

is to depend on the tub for cleansingthem, one should get samples and sub-ject thein to a severe test before buy-ing. As. forbeing ironed commonsense should teach anybody that mostof these fabrics would - utterly losetheir chief effect If they were subject- -

led to the iron., The solid colored ratines eponges,

velours, and similar materials will notsoil quickly, and dry cleaning there-fore would be not only a safer, butalso a way of treat-ing theA This is true ofmany, the more elaborate new mod-

els" w are far too ioUt? II tlnary I Jdress. '

Fo Imple, a striking dress of Co-bl- ue

penhi h eponge, combined withbatlsi Jof the same shade, was dis- -Dlavea in one of the shops last week.The skirt and the lower part of thecorsage were of the eponge, while thenecessary , lightness and

were given to the upper halfby the batiste and trimming it withcut out ornaments of the eponge. The.result was a really handsome gown:

A to On

"Womenare gener

ally carefulabout t h e

state of theirhealth, and they

are apt to makegood use of reme-

dies known as dis-ea- se

preventives.dermicide and antiseptics are includ-ed In this class, but the greatest careshould be exercised in using anywhich contain poisons, ' unless pre-scribed by a physician..

'By reason of its absolute safety andits Beneficial results, physicians havestrongly recommended Tyree's Anti-septic Powder. It is uhequaled as apreventive of contagious disease, heal-ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli-cate membrane --passages, and ideal as

douche. A 25-ce- nt package makestwo gallons standard solution. Soldby druggists everywhere. Send forbooklet and free sample.

S. Tyree, Chemist, D, C.

AND TOE

of

Jim Post

in which there will be a

Cake and Dough.

HONOLULU BTAR-BULLETI- X, FRIDAY.

FOR

playgrounds

particularly

complicated

semi-transparen- cy

Word Women

Health

Washington,

Last Week

Honey Girls

"Married Masherscompetitive

CAKE WALK

WEEK OF CONTESTthis-coupo- and leave at box

means a vote for

the Watch Contest

Motion PicturesChanged Every NightMatinee Monday, Wednesday, friday

Tf IfVIIIlH r : No Indigestion. Gas or , ; Y M I. AlUiUUIll

The first presentation of "TheChime.-- ' of Normandy," the cast ': of

i which is compa-e-d of members of.j the Oahu College Dramatic and Glee .

Clubs, will be given in the Charles it.I Bishop hall, Punahou. this : evening;beginning at a quarter-pas- t eight!o'ekek. The final rehearsal 'was heldlast evening, at which-tim- e the castappeared in costume and the perform- -

'ance this evening promises to excelany other of its kind ever attemptedby the students of the college.':; "The Chimes of Normandy" is "anopera in three acts, there being be-

side the members of the cast, morethan, sixty students in the five cho-ruses. Following is, the cast;Serpolettc .. ... .Miss Helen LathamGerrcaine . Miss Louise Churchill,Henri. Marquis cf Corneville .............. ........ ... Allan KentonJean Grenkheux, a fisherman ... .

. . . ...... ....Reynold McGrewGaspard. a miser . . . .'. . . .Dixon NottThe Hailiff . . ....... . .Vernon TenneyThe Notary . . . . . . . . .Douglas Baldwin

VILLAGE MAIDENS.Gertrude ..Miss Marguerite WadmanJeanne ....... .Miss Eloise VIchmanMarietta . . . ; . ; .Miss Ruth AndersonSusanne ... . . .... .Miss Ruth Soper

But it would be ruined if it ever wentto the tub.

Of course, such a gown could beworn a long time without showingsoil. But it must be remembered thateponge does muss. The soft' pile ofthe fabric crushes, especially In theback of the. skirt, as the result of be-

ing much sat upon. This is even morethe case with the lovely cotton ve-

lours. For, that reason' the crepes,voiles, 'and the harder finished ratinesare more practical for ordinary wear.

There is a great difference in theratines. Some have a deep loose pileand others a rather hard cord finishwith comparative few and very short"nubbins." The latter undoubtedlywill give better service. A smart litrtie frock of this material was In whitewith irregular black stripes. It was aone-pie- ce affair having straight skirtlapped at one side of the front; Thebelt, collar and cuffs were of plainwhite crash embroidered in dull blue.

These ratines are also good for coatsuits. For young women the combina-tion of Russian blouse and plain skirtis the best model to follow in this fab-ric. Some of the blouse suits in yel-low,, or leather colored, ratine aremost attractive this year. ' For an old;er woman a good "model was shownIn lavender. It was made with a plain

those familiar but alwavs eood look- -

length, whfch are beginning to, showthemselves occasionally as an agree-able contrast to the multitudinous va-

rieties of cutaways. The only trim-ming: was buttons of lavender andwhite on both coat and skirt ,

FOR RANS0m"0F $500,000By Latest Mail -

EL PASO, Tex. J. S. Douglasand S. W. Applewhite, respectivelypresident and secretary of the Cana- -nea Consolidated Copper Company, areheld for ransom: in Mexico, say pri-vate advices received here. They arecaptives of either insurgent statetroops or striking miners of Cananea,an American mining and smeltingcenter below the Arizona border. Theransom demanded is said to be $500,.000.

CASTOR I AFor Infants and Children,

The Kind You Hats Always Bougb!7

Bears theSignature of

DIVER FINDS LOST VESSEL

... By Latest MailTACOMA, Wash. --- The cannery

schooner Sadie F. Caller, lost at seaeighteen years ago.- - has been calledback from the port of missing ships.Walter McCary of this city, a submar-ine diver, "stumbled" upon the vesselin. sixty feet of water near Chignik la-

goon, Alaska, recently, and is prepar-ing to take out of the wreck nearly$"0,000 In tin bullion with which sheis laden. He Is on his way back toAlaska to salvage.- - the cargo of the

'''- - y-Caller. :.-

'

Get It Today, It May Save a Life.Suppose you should buy today a

small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy andsome member of your family were to-

morrow stricken with diarrhoea orcramp colic, would you not feel thatthe money had been well spent? Youcannot afford to be without this val-

uable 'medicine, as attacks of thatkind come on without warning andshould always have Immediate atten-tion. This remedy has never failed togive reMef. For sale by all dealers.Benson. Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.. .':.- -

'

Worth the Money V

EAST ORANGE. N. J Under thewill of Mrs. Mary J. Cook, who diedin Newark, April 4th, her daughter,M rs. Adeline C. Chamber of Wilcox, 1

Ariz., gets an income of $30 a monthlor life if she never steps foot withinthe state of . New Jersey. Mrs. Lillian Vigus, executrix and trustee, ofthe will, declined to discuss the oddprovision of . her aunt's will. Thevalue of the estate is not niade knownin the will.

STAR-30,Li;TI- X GIVES YOUTODAY'S AETI S TODAY

Sour-ness After Taking "Pace's

Diapepsin"

If what you , just ate 13 souring onyour stomach or lies like a lump oflead, refusing to digest, or you tselchgas and eructate sour, undigestedfood, or have a feeling of dizziness.heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tasteit. mouth and stomach headache--th- is

is indigestion.A full case of Pape's Diapepsln

costs only fifty cents and will thor-oughly cure your out-or-ord- er stomach, and leave sufficient atout thehouie in case some one else in thefamily may suffer from stomach trou-ble Or indigestion.

Ask your pharmacist to show youthe formula plainly printed on theaefifty-cen- t cases, then you will understand why dyspeptic trouble .ot ankinds must go, and why they usuallyrelieve sour, outof-orde- r stomachs orIndigestion in five minutes. Diapepslns . harmless and tastes like candy,

though each dose contains power suffl-ce- nt

to digest and prepare for assimi-lation into the blood all the food youent: besides, it makes you go to thetable with a healthy appetite; but,what will please you most, is'that yo-- i

will feel that your itomach and lnt-i1-tine- s

are clean and fresh, and you willnot need to resort to laxatives or liverpills for biliousness or constipation, v

This city will have many Diapepslncranks, as some people will call them,but you will be cranky about thissplendid stomach preparation, too, ifyou ever try a little for indigestion orgaitrltls or any other stomach misery.

Get some now, this minute, and for-ever rid yourself of stomach troubleand Indlgettion.1 advertisement

PROF. BRYAN WOULDINCREASE OUTPUT AND

LESSEN COST OF FISH

A little booklet has Just been print-ed by the College of Hawaii contain-ing the recent lecture of ProfessorWilliam A. Bryan, head of the zoo-logical department at the college. Thesubject of the lecture is the need ofa marine biological laboratory for Ha-waii. :;:vvv--.';:-.--,';;,- ; i

"Such a station," he says, "wouldof necessity be concerned In the localand .especially the economic problemsconnected with the aquatic life thathave a direct bearing" on the conser-vation and increase of . the aquatic re-

sources of the territory." "

In'another part of the lecture Pro-fessor Bryan , refers to the aquatic

itlg tnat steps should be taketi by the

ui uviigi coo tui 111c coiauiiouiucui uitthis island of such a station, to theend that sea food may be increasedIn quantity, Improved in quality andcheapened . In price.

VAUDEVILLE TEAM COMING

Crcssy and Dayne, the famousAmerican sketch artists are due toarrive here May 23d and will open atthe Hawaiian opera house Mondaynight, May 26th, for One week"s en-gagement They will play six of theirbest acts during the engagement

That child is too thin! Is herschool work too hard? No,-sh- e needsnew "vitality. Stearns' Wine of CodLiver Extract gives children a healthyappetite and builds up their bodies.advertisement.

TO YOUR TASTE BOTH ASTO QUALITY AND PRICE.

Mclnerny, Ltd.,T HE ST YL K C E N TERF o r t and It e r c h a n t

SHINOLAThe Stuff for Polishing Shoes.

MM N E RNYS HOESTORE

Geo. A. MartinMERCHANT TAILOR

Moved to Fort Above Hotel St.

The report compiled by GeneralSecretary- - Paul Suner covering thework accomplished by . the YoungMen's Christian Association during t

the past year has been completed,!and is being transferred to chartsand diagrams for presentation at theannual meeting of the association oneweek from tonight. I

The meeting this year, which willhe open to all members of the assocl- -

ation and others interested, promisesto be unique and interesting, as It hasteen planned along the lines of the I

annual meeting of the stockholders'.of a great corporation or factory, and ,

will be known as the "annual stock- -

holders' meeting. The officers and;directors of the association will represent the stockholders while the'asso- -

elation itself will be recognised as a,"character factory."

All members of the association areinvited to meet in the games hall atlciv ' rfcrlrkz-l- r nn ' tKa Arrni inn V

a m . ' . I

ior supper, roiiowing whichPresident Trent will take charge ofthe meeting and Introduce the sev-eral speakers who will make brief re-ports covering the work of the differ-ent departments. This win be thefirst public annual meeting of the as-sociation which has been held In sev-eral years and marks, the close of thesecond fiscal year in the new build-ing. The officers of the association are setting out to make thomeeting one that will be long remem -

bered and which will ainmiirrifor meetings to be held In the future,

t m iStar-BnlleU- n today's newn Today.

,

,BMMMHMMBl :

AMUSEMENTS

PopularTheatre" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "

(Matinees and Evenings)

1. The Railroad Builders. ,

2. Anna Harris "

3. Auntie and the Cowboys.

4. The Measure of Man. ..

5. Jolly Bill of Rollicking "R." . ,

A big feature next week. Watchfor it.

ForMilady'sToUet

HANDSOMEAND USEFUL

ARTICLES

Parisian

IvoryPure White Not Expensive

Such as:Powder Boxes,Nail Polishers,Puff (Boxes,Combs,Toilet Sets,Manicure Sets,etc., etc.

HOLLISTERDRUG CO., LTD.Fort St.

Scouts' CompassWatch

A Watch and a Compass CombiPRICE $1.50.

CITY MERCANTILE COHotel Sjt., near Nuuanu

c S Wk. XJfc. 71 1

'WWCioarns' ElociricCatDlEloacIiPasfoExterminates Cockroaches quickly anl

very thoroujrhlj :" Lhj Hats,Mice, Waterbugs, etc

.CSI 121 JtnalHI, rilUSIt IlSltlllSni

'

Voner Uck If it tail.

At all dealers, 25c and $1.00,fUinMrOiCWrilliCa, CSJea, CSiMbv

AMUSEMENTS.

.... .,--:-..-..-

THE DRAMATIC AND GLEE CLUBSOF OAHU COLLEGE

! ''' will present

"The Chimes of

Wormandy"on. Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10

at, Chat. R. Bishop Hall

' THE CHARACTERS ARE: ;

Miss Helen Latham, Miss LouisaChurcnin Misa Marguerite Wadman,Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Eloise

'lchman; Ml S3 Ruth 3oper. MU'Glena McCracken, Mr. Allan Renton.?rv ?fyn,d Mc,Srew Ir-- DickaoaNott. Mr. Vernon Tenney, Mr. DoujlasBaldwin, and a chorus of sixty alldrecsed In picturesque costumes ofthe time of Louis XIV.

Tickets Are on Sale at the --

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

YJIXA Mandolin

and Guitar Club

Grand

ConcertDirection of

PROF.- - L. A. de GRACA

Assisted by ::

MRS. CHAS. L. HALL, Soprano

MRS. ELS A HOWARD, Pianist.

YM. C. A. Large' Hall," Tuesday, May13th, 8:13 p. m. -

Tickets for sale by Bergstrom's Muslo-Store- ,

Hawaiian News Co., and"Y. M. C. A.

MwikSunday May 11 Athletic Park

1:30 Artillery vs. Asaht.3:30 Stars vs. Hawaii.

Reserved seats on .sale In SportingGoods Department, . E. O. HALL ASON, LTD.

A. BLOM,Importer Fort St

S for

J

(,

6

You NaturallyCompany To

Want

)nf Kire 'insurance r'oinpany i,vl,kh

C!. IJro'.vf'r '& Co. has over

''.''. n.i'lion.s iiiv-.ste- hi l'nit'l States

and 4 jK-- r cut of thH

air.ount wiil pay All Jiabiliti.s.

(So.Uirh IV & N. liinuraiK f? Co.)

r. .

You are never sure of your Automobile, but youcan be sure of adequate indemnity in case ofloss-Hu- st, liberal and prompt-b- y insuring inthe ZZEliA. 2- - --

V !

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,Agents, v :.--

AETNA INSURANCE CO.

than LloneyWhen traveling, money: has tole exchanged, at a'-- dis-

count, if lost, la gone for-ev- er

r- , ;

"A. B.v aI" Cheques may becashed at . 50,000 banks aroundthe .worjd, and lfiost or stolen,

be replaced.

Negotiable only lien countersigned by owner.Get at the

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surpln- s .. . . . . . . .$100,000

1

Alexander

BaldwinLimited. ;

; V Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents for

Hawaiian Commercial : & SugarCO. .;

Haiku Sugar Companyl'aia PlantationMaul Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar Comuany ,

Kahi'ku Plantation CompanyMcUryde Sugar Company:.Kalnrlui Hailroad CotnitanyKauai Kail way Companyllonolua Kanch . --

Haiku Kruit and Packing Co'.

Kauai Fruit and Land Cuu pany

fire InsuranceTHE

B, F. Dillingham Co,. LIMITED ' .

Geierai-Agent:fo- Hawaii : -

Atlas" Assurance Company" of

Loron, New York Under-writer- s'

Agency; ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co.

I

ilti Floor Stangenwald Bldg.

W. C. ACHI,, ATTORNEY AT ,

,.V.f'.. Pulldlng " Honolulu, T. H.

a Strong

fund.-- ; aloiiH

oftenand,

them

LAW

Insure With

Come down andC. Brewer & Co.

' ,'.s .. U;

Established in 1859

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on the- Bank of California and

the London Joint :

Stock v BankiLtd., London

Correspondents "for the Ameri-can Express Company and

Thos. Cook & Son

Interest Allowed on Term and- Savings Bank Deposits

BANK

HONOLULU$ LIMITED v

Issue K. N. tc K. Letters ofCredit and Travelers' ; Checksavailable throughout the world.

Cable Transfers at. Lowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Head Office YokohamaHonolulu Office : : z :

: : Bsthei and 'Merchant Sts.', -- Ten. ;":

Ca vital Subscribed. .'. 43.000,000Capitar Paid Up..... 30,000,000Reserve Fund.. ... . .1S,200,uOO

General hanking busraesstransacted. Savings, accountafor ?1 and upwards.

Fire" and burglar-proo- f Taults.with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at 12 per yar - and up--

warda.Truiika and cases to be kept

ta cusfody at moderate rates.YU AKAI, Manager

J H0LMBERGARCHITECT.

. ; , t

Estimates Furnished on Tlnilding3Kates Reasonable

Fort St.. above Hawaiian Trust

Wall & DoughertyWATCH REPAIRING

Alexander Young Building

nONOLTTT.U STAR-RUT.LKTI- X, I'lUIUY. MAYO, ltn:T.

Honolulu VtorKEwang.V V. Y . '. ?

! MERCANTILE P.iJ Asked

'C. Lirewer & Co. ....i SL'ti ARKv.a Plantation Co . IS1-1- 10

, ! 1 a v a i i an Agric. ( o. . , . . .'ilaw. Cora: & usar Co. .

loiiomu Hugnr f'o. . r S" 1- -'llciokaa ?ngar C;. . . 4 4i(Haiku Sugar to.........

I lutchir.son S'ugaY Plan: : in 14

llafiuku Plantation Co..Kekaha Sufear Co. . . . . , liuKrloa Sugar Co.. . . .

.McHryde Su?ar Co...... 2

jOahu Sugar 'o. . ........ i::j Onomr a Su?ar Co. . . . . . .

2

Paanhau Sugar i o. . . . . . 12 1J3.

Pacific Su-'- ar Mill. v10)

l'aia Plantation Co..... 123! Pt poekfo Sugar Co. , . 100Pioneer Mill Co.,. ... .. . . 1S-- '. 18H

. Wafxiia Agric. Co. . . . . . . 77 '4 79

Waiiuka Cugar Co. . ; . . . . 150 250'Waiamanalo " Sugar Co. .

Waianu-- a Sugar Mill Co. 190MISCELLANEOUS

Jntcr-!sla- d S.. Co. . .. 200Hawaiian Electric Co. . . .

H. R. T. & L. Co., Prcf.. 200H. R. T. & h. Com. . 130Mutual Telephone Co. . 150Oahu R. & L. Co. .... . . . 122Hilo R. R. Co., PfdHilo R. R. Co., Com.....Hen. B. & M. Co.;. ...... 20 20Va

Hav. Irgtn. Co.,' Cs . . . .

Hawaiian Pineapple Co. . 41 414i Tanjcng Olok R. C. ud upPa&ang Rubber Co. . . . . .

Hon. Gas Co., Pfd... . 105lion. Gas Co., Com . . ;.. . . 105

BONDSHaw. Ter. 4 (Fire CI.)Haw. Ter. 4

Haw. Ttr. A Pub. Imps.Haw.' Ter. VA7oHaw. Ter. 1 ..... . . .I law. Ter. ZVz . . V. V.,.Cal. Beet S. & R. Co. Cs .

Hon. Gas CO. Ltd. 5s..Haw. Com. & S. Co. .5.'11. R. R. Co., Issue 1901. . 94. 95Hilo R. R. Co., Con. 6.. "Honokaa Sugar Co. 6' . . 80 85"Hon.; R. T. ft L. Co. C..Kaua Ry. Co. 6s.... .... 105Kohala Ditch Co. Cs.....McBryde Sugar Co. Cs... f

Mutual Tel. Cs..... 10.1 ....Oahu R. & L. Co. 5...Olaa, Sugar Co. 6...... 80 85Pac. Sug. Mill Ca 6. . . . .... 100Pioneer Mill Co. .6 . . . .VVaialua Agric. Co. 5 101 .. ...Natomas Con. s.. 94 . . : .Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6, .99

Hamakua Ditch 6..... 974 ....Hamakua Ditch 6 . . . .

.. SALESBetween" Boards 150 Oahu Sug.

Co., 13.25; 100 H. C. & S. Co., 2G.75;luO 11. C. & S. Co., 26.75; 50 H. C. &S. C., 26.75; 5' Hon. B. & M. Go.,20.50.V Session Sales 25 McBryde, 2.7';475 McBryde, 2.75.

Sugar Quotations 88 ; degree, .an-alysis' beets, 9s. 5d. Parity, 3.99, 96degree centrifugals, 3.33.

Notice Waialua books closed MayS neon to May 15, inclusive. : '

Latest sugar quotation: 3.33 centsor $66.60 per ton.

Sugar 3.33ctsBeets 9 5 3-4- d

m IVATEREOOSE TRSST CO... ... ...... t.

Members 'Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS' Telephone 1208

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.STOCK. BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans9 Made.

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.Phone 1572.

Giffaif RothSTOCK AtX TiOSD BROKERS

31 embers Honolulu Stock and BondExrhuage

Stangenwald Bld ( 102 Merchant SL

EG. Dofsenberg- STOHiS BONDS' :

REAL KSTATF - INSFRANOE. 76 Merchant St. Phone 3013 '

Real Estate Loans

J; R. WILSONRents Collected

925 Fort Street - :

Of f ice". 500 -Phones Res. 2997

FOR RENT.

:' Furnirhod hous 2 bodroon'.S; com-

pletely .furnished', in every detail ; lin-r- n.

crockery, kitchen oul lit,f etc; ser-vant's quarter,;; - wash'. room;'- MatlockAve. Vacant 3tay 16. C. WALDEYER,Real Estate, notel and Cnion Streets,Telephone-4385- .

Oface. 366- 6- Phones --

OrdinaryRes.2997

Registered ParcelRates. Mail. Mail, Post

, 24c for 5; for $ 50: for $ 55c for 915 ; for $100; for $2074c for $20; for $125; for $30

10c for $30; for $150; for $50HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII

96 King Street Corner Fort

LOCAL AND GENERAL

. i i.' iiiMeusive ren'iirs are om?.-iauut- ' mi tLe Rapid Traftit tracks cf'the Waia

la" division. :;

There w;ll b iuiiLitlon la .HonoluluIdge 616. B, P. O. n., in Elks' Hallat 7r;5 o'clork tor.ighi.

' A large safe was yuarf-- 1 inAVatrhuuSc Trust :bmianys" front ui-fic- e

late, yesff rday afternoon. ;

Oceanic Lodge No. 3T1. F. and A.M.,will have v ork in third dtgreo in Ml- -

sonic';.Temple at 7: JO o'f io.;k tonight.It i3 expected;' that the .Mtrchanis'

Association will hold a rtiveting nextThursday to hear' the report'' cf thelegislative committee.

John Fragas entered a p!ea of guil-ty in Circuit Judge Robinson's : courtthis morning to a . statutory chargeand wa? fined $."" and costs.

James '.!' B r it t. recently from Al-1'an- y.

N. Y.. this morning was granteda license to practice in the districtcourts of . the territory.

Absolute divorce, was granted Ya-ruy- e

Mikama from Rckuichi Mikamaby Circuit Judge Whitney yesterday.The plaintiff alleged hon support.

The "banana claims" meeting calledfor yesterday afternoon has been putoff until next week on aeor.tnt of theillness of Chairman .W. T. Rawlins.

: It is probable that the legislativecommittee of the Chamber of Com-merce will make; its report at a meet-ing .of that body to be held nextWednesday. ..'

Automobile No.. 4"0. registered inthe name of the Sweet Shop, was piledup alongside of the Waialae road, justeast of Moiliili this morning in a dis-

abled condition.The adjourned meeting of the board

of directors of the Young Men's Chris-tian Association will be held Tuesdayafternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the of-

fice of the' general secretarj'iThe license commissioners have

all licensees to make their ap-

plications for renewals as soon "as pos-

sible to Secretary Carlos A. Long ofthe board of license commissioners.

Petitions for divorce were filed yes-terday by Mrs. Mabel Correa, whoaccuses Antone Correa of non-suppor- t,

and by 'Helen- - Takaraoto, alleging de-

sertion on the part of G. Takamoto.: AIJ members of Honolulu Lodge No.S00 are urgently requested to attendthe meeting this. Evening at Odd Fel-low's Hall, as business of great impor-tance will be presented for action.

The employes of the street railwaycompany made arrangements lastnight for their annual "Shirt WaistDance," to be given on the last dayof the .present month. The proceedswill he devoted to the emergency fundfor sick and accident benefits.

.On complaint "of the Maui grandjury. Territorial Treasurer D. L.Conkling has cancelled the officialpapers of M. M. Kahiapo and the Rev.J. K. Kekipi, of Wailuku, ho areaccused of laxity in the . issuance ofmarriage licenses and wedding- - certi-ficates- ;

T4-So- Carolinians In Honolulu,about

' twenty in number, have beenwaiting patiently to hear that E. M.Watson Vas j&med as governor beforefinally setting the date for their din-

ner andi dane to the Southern So-

ciety members. The affair will prob-ably conie off Immediately on the re-

turn , of . the Southern Society presi-dent; Mhelhep or not he returfts asgovernor.

PAL0L0 LOTrUPAT AUCTION TOMORROW

Tomorrow at noon O. A. Steven willsell at public auction without reservea number of lots in the Palolo HillTract, situated in the most desirableneighborhood. The sale ; will be heldat the auction room on the corner ofFort and Queen streets and the bid-

ding will be started atJ cent a squarefoot Judging from the amount of interest displayed and the talk aroundtown a big crowd will be on liand tobid on the lots. v".

At the same time and place willalso be sold at auction the right, titleand interest of Danford Jay Coon rati tin ascertain piece of land at Pupukea.Paumalu. Koolauloa. containing anarea of S5 acres. The terms and con-

dition of this sale-- will explainedbefore the saie starts.

REAL". ESTATE TRANSACTIONSEntered of l;ccord May 8. ..1JH3,from '10:30 . m. to 1:80 p. m.

VM of E C Lunalilo by Trs to Jas r. B Castle ...ExtnLA Horner to A H Rice PAEst of A A Corniot by Tr to Wal-

ter C Weedon . . . . ........ . . . . RelIda J S Weedon to Fred Harrison DChun Chock Wa and wf to Hop Wo

Company . . . . . , . . . . .v ; 1

iA'iaioha K P Moie and hsb to C M ;

J M Monsarrat and wf to Trs of -

Korean Cltristian Ch . . I)Maria J Luis and hsb to Lusitana '

Pen Socy of Hart aii . . . . . . . . MG J Roisse to E!mira M Johnson. Re!John Andrhdc and wf to Jequina

K dp Andra'I? . . . ....... . I)Annie Hanaike to Hawn Trust' Co

If Gorlich to Peter I Jo rn . .. ... ... DAlbert Horner by Atty to Ka:n 7. .

You .. .. .. ..' loTrent Tn'st Co Ltd to John I.

Plaisdeil . . . . . . . . .". . . ; .... . 1)

John L niaisdcll to Tr of John L ;

Plaisdell et a!s . . MF E Thompson Tr to Cnnng Chong 1)

Court of I.ind Ketristrati.mA W Fames et all Trs to A W

: Fames . . . . . . : ; . . ". . .... . . . . . . I)A W Eames et all Trs. to A W

' Entered of Record Mav ft. PJ13,frcm HO r. m. to l!i:3: a. m.

P.innswick - Ralke - Collfndcr Co .

to K Nagata

recommended byBrowns marvy promiierlpriests and cler-gyBronchial men for bron-chitis, asthma,

Troches, coughs and throafaffectioivs.

1 1 DAILY REMINDERS

Runtralow s built rhcap. ,Tft 21 J7- -" ' 'Jadvertisenipct. ,

I ConcTtte siJt-wa'- k and storie curbingi put in reasoca.biv- - Telephone "2 1 57."advertisement. .

; -

i When vou bur ask for Green Stamnsfake no others; they're valuable,r-advertifeme- nt.

...10,000 loads of good soil for sale.

j Geo. M. Yaiiiada, McCandless block.J phone 21".7. -- advertisement. '

j Distilkd water :ir.J Hiro's n;ot bser.'delivered : every where. --'Consolidated

Soda WotUs. aavcrtiseuiout., Kam t"hong t o. moved fro ui corner

lioretania and Fort to I Hop Kee'sstore, Nuuutm near Pauahai. adver-tisement.

'. Wan tt J Two more passenger: forarouiid - the - island at $G.'. IvjsStabled '; and Garage. Tel. 21 1

! vtrtisemeiit. .'..;I hold weekly auction sales of fni-- I

niture and general merchandise onThursdays at my rooms, Sachs b!ick,7G Re t eta nia St. George v. Jaktns.advertisement.

PERSONALITIES

nOXAID S. P.O W.MAN, chief cf theHiio board of licalth. returns to Hiictomorrow by the Mauna Kea. 1 le w iiltake the next Enterprise from thatport for San- - Francisco on. his visit

':ast.MISS DOLLA FENNELL, daughter

of William P. Fenncll of this city, willreturn to Honolulu this month fromSan Francisco where she has beenstudying the piano under GeorgeKmgcr. one -- of the foremost instruc-tors on the Coast. .

'

MRS. PERCY WARNER .TYNAN,wife of one of Manila's prominentautomobile dealers and demonstrators,is a passtnger in the transportThomas to remain in this city forsome , weeks. Mrs. Tynan wil visitwith her brother, G. K. larrison, con-

nected with the United States Geo-

detic survey work In these islands. '

L. A. DORRINGTON. who for thepast twelve years has been identifiedwith the Philippine insular govern-ment in various capacities and at thepresent is in charge of the bureau ofprisons, is a passenger in the Thomas,en route to the mainland where hewill represent the Philippines in theGrand Lodge to be held at Rochester.

Morningon ChangeThe feature of the "morning session1

of the stock market was the fallingoff of Hawaiian Consolidated & Sugarstock a quarter point, 250 shares be-i-n

gtumed over at 26.75. The stockwas selling this time last week at27.12, and was beared down to 27Wednesday, when several hundredshares were thrown on the marketand taken up at that price. Sincethen it has been offered at 27.50 withno buyers at that price.

Several conflicting rumors werepassed along the street to accountfor the drop. But as the other holdersof the stock, have declined to let it goat today's figure, the rumors are notgiven much credit. ;

A number more shares of Oahusugar were ordered taken at 13.25,the price it has held steadily for anumber of days. Five hundred sharesof McBryde sugar also changed handsat 2.75, which it has sold for duringthe week. With the exception of thelatter sales, all the transactions weremade between boards this morning.

An Excellent Preparationfor

Whooping Cough Jtt well stall other diseases of tbrespiratory organs is SIOUN.

ft eases the cou;h and lessensthe severity of the cUseases.

Valuable for weak and afflictedluazs, ha vine treat success both .abroad and in America.

Do not fait to learn more about '

this remarkable remedy.

Sirolin is sold in 75c and$1.00 bottles by all lead-ing druggists or can beobtained from the Hollis-te- r

Drug Co., ' Honolulu.

A NEW ADHESIVE.IT'S PERFECT. ,

IT'S CLEANLY.NON-ACI-

MADE BY CARTER INK CO.So vou know it's :' wort h-- u hilo.

30cin the gi ass jar. -

Hawaiian News Co ,

Young Building. ;

H HacKfeld & Co.,Limited. ,. ;

Sugar Factors, Importers andCommission Merchants.

HONOLULU.

It's Time

To Paint

It'll be too hot pretty.' socr.. .

Fix up . the lanai andsteps new. while it'scooler. "

and use

W. P. FULLER A CO.'S

PORCH AND STEPPAINT

to do it with

Lcwers & CooRe,Limited.

177 S. King St.

CUMMINS ESTATE TO 'BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The beautiful Cummins estate prop-erty, known as Ahipuu. or Altar ofFire, is to be Hold at auction by O. A.Steven, April 17, The proceeds fromthe sa!e will go to the heirs, to be re-

invested by the trustees, stated H. C.Carter, one of the trustees, this morn-ing. The sale will be held In Steven'sauction room.

Tomorrow Steven will auction offlots in Pulolo Heights. The sale willbe held at noon. .

TUUIT LAV MAY Y10L.1TKTKAT!S V

In the, final section of the Under-wood tariff bill (J sub-sectio-

n 7) It isprovided: "That a discount of 5 percent on all duties imposed by this actshall be allowed on such goods, waresand merchandise as shall be Importedin vessels built in the United States,and which shall be wholly the proper-ty of a citizen or citizens thereof."

The state department has. raised thequestion whether this provision willnot violate the commercial treatieswhich have been entered into by theUnited States and most of the nationsof the world. For example the treatywith Great Britain expressly stipu-lates that the same duties shall belevied on Imports fTom that country,whether ' transported In Americanships or those owned in Great Britaln.

"Pratt the Land

2

A

BETHEL

$! a month forSlOtl fl YTinnth fs--r artV

' huia

SPALDING &PHONE

REAL

f !

till-

P6rchStep

Paint

ANCIENT DOCTOR BILL ''

RECOVERED IN COURT

Circuit Judge Cooper this morningleturned judgment in favor of J. J.Byrne in the latter's to recover1152 from Eugene Hanneberg. The

was brought on an account trans-ferred to Byrne by Dr. George b

Straub, who claimed that amount formedical services for Mrs. Hannebergearly In- - 1909. "

The defendants contended that settlement in full had been made andirays Judge Cooper In his decision."that if this was not sufficiently sup-ported by the evidence then thereshould be no recovery for the rea-son that the physician was guilty ofmalpractice.

"The court finds the evidence ofsettlement In full to be insufficient

does not agree to the charge ofmalpractice."

Charley Rots' Brother to Wed.

- . (By Latest Mail) . vNEW YORK. Henry A. Ross of

Philadelphia, ; brother of Charley Ross,who was kidnaped thirty-eigh- t yearsago, whose fate was never learn-ed. Is to marry Mis Jessie LloydGifford,- - 'sociologist -- and settlementworker of .New York. 4 Miss Gifford1b the daughter of the late R. SwulnGifford, the landscape and marinepainter." .

.

is a very small payment to make on

a piece of property In a superior local-ito- n

when have privilege1 ofpaying - balance of purchaseprice a little-at-a-tim- e. - BELLINA'SRANCH Is situated in the center ofthe famous Paloro Valley, tlie healthdistrict of the island. (Take Waialaecars to 5th or 10th avenues, thencemauka blocks to the property.

Man," Sales Agent

iail

STREET.

accident.cifh naaa

Cost (select risk), ier year.

fn I trt 071 Fnrt t-- Agents. ";

CQW&&WZ:SEND OF WAIA LAR CAR LINE

ESTATE

i

Double coF2iei, lltb Ay.

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.,

Pacific Protection-Polic- y

The broadest and most liberal ACCIDENT TOLICY everissued.

any

an Tnict

suit

suit

and

and

you thethe the

two

i

WNGAimSandWCECIL WHITAKER KAIMUKI SPEC I A L I ST--- T ELEPHONE 4071

Office : End of Waialae Car Line

Phone 2295 ReachesHustace-Pec-k Co.,Iitd,ALL KimS OF HOCK AD SAXD FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIREWOOD AD COAL. .. , .

6S QUEEN STREET. '- .

" P. O. BOX. laid

r

3

I; ANTI-BILLBOAR-D

"V

3

f V"

lA--

i.

METHODS UNFAIR

SAYS MERCHANT

J. T. Warren Declares 'Black-List- V:

and Threats AgainstV Trade Arc B.eing Used

in Campaign

Charges at a mating-o- the. Hono-lulu. Ad Club-yesterda- y that coercionvan being used on business men ly

nati-hilllroa- campaigners were, foi- -

v.d by a specific complaint maieI')' .1. T. Warren, proprietor and 77:3:1:;-pe- r

of --the Honolulu Photo. Supply'o.npany.

Tlx? Stnr-Ilulleti- this morning re-

ceived, the following letter from Mr.Warrnn:

I Jonolulu. T. 1 1., May f, 1 !sl3.Editor Star Pullet In.

The time has arrived when somevigorous '.protest. kIicuM Ik; nmoeagani!,t threats ?f less trade or i

jiffy to business, or belftS put a the"bhuk list," as a means of dissuadingmerchants from using billboards.

Those weapons are &ejng used inthe fight against billloards and it.

Beerns to me that there i3 no justifica-tion for such action. I do not makethse statements because of any per-

sonal approval of billboards, but solelybecause of the weapons used by the

.." :.,It looks to me, like a 1 his In ess cam-

paign of the "Advertiser." YesterdayI was waited on-b- y a representativeof the "Advertiser" who informed methat he had been sent by Mr. Thurs-ton to me persqnally to find out howI stood on the billboard situation,more particularly as to whether or notI intended to continue their use, sothat there would be no mistake madeIn Retting iny name on the right "list"It thus appears to roc that this Mi-

lliard agitation was inspired and isbeing vigorously pushed and foughtmore by a newspaper with the intentof removing a supposed competitorfrom the field, than by the laudabledesire solely to beautify the city.

Yours very truly, '?,.'.''.. J. T. WARREN.

In the meantime, the matter of bill-

boards has been taken up by the OahuCentral Improvement Committee. Ata meeting yesterday of the" executivecommittee, the members- - askedCharles It. "Frazier, who handles thelocal outdoor advertising, to removesigns on a prominent tenement build-ing on King street, and .Kalakauaavenue- - Mr. Frazier at once agreed,to do so. The two communicationson the subject follow:

Honolulu, Hawaii, May 8, 1913.Mr. Chasr. R. Frazier, Honolulu. ',

Dear Sir: The following is a cJpyof resolutions adopted by the execu-tive committee of this organization atia meeting held this date. ;

. "Whereas, a pla--a for the parkingand beautif ication of Kalakaua ave-nue is now under way, and 1

"Whereas, in conjunction with saidplan it is desirable that the advertising signs now displayed upon theJbuilding on the mauka side of South

-- King street facing said ,avenue, be

discontinued; andWnercas, Mr. Charles It. FrazieV,

who has maintained said sign has ex-pressed his willingness towith eaid plan of bcautification bydiscontinuing said 6igns, if so re-quested by this Improvement com-mittee.

'Therefore Resolved, that the Cen-

tral Improvement Committee of Ho-nolulu,, acting through its executivecommittee, hereby gratefully recog-nized and applauds the public spiritof, 'Mr. Frazier in the premises,' andhis ' willingness to make a businesssacrifice in order to meet the viewsof jthis committee with respect to saidmatter and that thi3 committee, sbacting as aforesaid, hereby respect-fully requests Mr. Charles R. Frazierto ' discontinue, and to procure thecessation of the display of advertisingpigns upon the building hereinabovedescribed. - '

"An early reply will favor"Yours very truly,"GKO. O. GUILD,. Secy." ,

May the 9th, 1313.Central Improvement Committee, Geo.

"G. Guild, Secretary, Honolulu.". T. II. .

Gentlemen: Your communication !

f May the 8th received, in which yourequest the removal of certain signsbelonging to me from a building onKin? street opjwisite Kalakaua nvenue;in conjunction with the plan now un-

der way of parking said avenue.This is the second request I have

rver received from .youx coinmiti'JB..The" first was sevofral years ago. At.tha tine I checTfiilly ruct the wishes

In a Few Moments Your Hairand Abundant No

Surely try a 'Danderine Hairj

mer health.beautifying the

t1 ication dissolves everyparticle Dandruff; cleanses, puri-

TURKISH COMMANDER WHO

DEFIED BALKAN ALLIANCE'

' .....,.,. ... .'ii fi - - - '' - -

j- ''i " r ' H'-'- 2 " ' ' .' " ' v- - 'V i

imMM pmmm&m&

S - .

Ghazi Shukri Pasha's defense of the ancient Turkish 'capital will everbe memorial in the annals of European warfare. He held out against theallied Balkan powers for more than

of your committee, and lo so just ascheerfully in this instance.

The signs will be removed as soonas possible. '

Yours very truly, !

CHARLES R. FRAZIER.Commenting on the policy- - that Fra-

zier has shown in the past and isshowing, George G. Guild, secretary ofthe committee, said thi3 morning:

"It is gratifying indeed to find thatMr. Frazfcr has responded so readilyand cheerfully to our request, md thathe is willing to stand the : financialloss that the removal of these signswill .occasion. - There are few men inHonolulu who would stand financialloss. to. please the community." In thehands of Mr. Frazier ' the billboardbusiness is much safer than in thehands of another man who might notbe so considerate of the ' communitysentiment as we have always foundMr. Frazier to be. An outsider, farinstance, would apt to be "much less

'particular than he is."

PACKAGE CONTENTSMUST BE MARKED ON

OUTSIDE OF PACKAGEThat the net contents oi all goods

put up in package form milst bostated in a conspicuous manner on theoutside of the package is the new food j

and drug rule which is soon to putinto effect in the territory by boththe federal and the territorial purefood laboratories.

The new rule is in the form of anact to amend section eight of an actof the food and drug act of-- 11WG en-

titled, "An act for preventing themanufacture, sale or transportationof adulterated, misbramlcd or poicon-ou- c

foods, drugs, medicines and li-

quors, and for regulating traffic there-in, and for other purposes.?' It setsforth that goods in package formmust be plainly and coiifpicuouslymarked on the outside of the pack-age in terms of weigh,, measure ornumerical count, unless reasonablevariations shall be permitted --in thecase of small pp. ekages. These varia-tions shall be permitted by-- rules andregulations made in accordance withthe provisions' of section, three of theiiCt.; ; .' ;' ':".;'

The rule, was 'enacted by the senateand the house of representatives ofthe United States 'and approved on f

March S, going into effect from thedate of its approval. 1 ne act furtherstates that no penalty of fine,

or confiscation ; shiIl . beenforced for any violation of pro-visions as to domestic pnxlucts pre-pared ,or foreign products: importedprior to righ.teen month? after itsunspge.. Copitg of tiJ.Pyt hove iliahe: received by ? he territorial fuodcommissioner. .!

;

I

j

Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous!Fa!l;ng Hair or Dandruff j

(

fips and invigorates the scalp, forever

will just pet a r . i,t I ;:i, oiKuwuon s: Danderine. fr-r.i- ii !::: cr!

store or toilet eounter and try it as)1 directed. advertisement

CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT

BEAUTIFUL-- 25 CENT "DANDER."

IIOXOLnLTT STAR-BULLETIN- ', FIJI DA Y, MAY 0, 1013.

five months.L

STAMP EXHIBIT IS

MAGNET THAT

DRAWSMANY

Thousaqds of rare stamps valuedat nrore than ?70.00 Were on exhibit ;

in the games half, Y. M. C. A. build-ing, yesterday at the first exhibition '

in this city to be held under the aus-pices of the Hawaiian Philatelic So-

ciety. Hundreds of persons includingmany enthusiastic collectors attendedthe exhibit, which opened early inthe afternoon and closed at half-pas- t

nine o'clock in the evening. Prob-ably; the most interesting collectionwas that owned by. Charles Hustace,.lr., which was compose dentirely ofHawaiian stamps and which is valuedat. SoU.OOO. Stamps of the vintage of1852, printed by H. M. Whitney, whoconducted a store in : Honolulu priorto the provisional government, were

of interest. '

Stamps from, every country on thegloVe, iir "straight and variety sets,were in evidence, and so great wasthe eiithusiam of the exhibitors thatbound stamp albums .were torn apartin order, that the separate pages mightbe shown. The jadges of the exhibi-tion were Messrs. Olaus Blackstad,Arthur Linnemann, G. P. Wilder andJob Datcheior. The officials 'of theHawaiian Philatelic Society are: JohnGribble, president; W. C. Parke, yice--

l)resident A. C, Q. Linnemann, secreta-v- ; il. F. P.eardmore, treasurer.!The following were among thoser warded prizes: '

.

For. the must , interesting NorthAim ricau collection. John. Gribble.

Hawaiian errors Charles Hustace,-: '

Jr-- ' .. ; ":- - vGreat Iritain-.Ioh- n Gribble.African issues- - John Gribble.Cannda-Io- hn Gribble.Ilts-- t kings hca'Ks ( Hustace, Jr.

; General Asi- a- K. P. Emory.Stamps of the Issue of 181)3 --A. F.

Cooke. '

-: -- -: ''.. - .:

Ne'.v Zealand C. Maxwell.Canal Zone W.:L.M(Knsarrat

'Portugal Ja mtn Campbell. ;.

v EUMijiL L. .Thurston, Jr.

A Rose Petal for You.

Passingout of the shadow, ;

into a purer light; v ;

Strpj-in-:. behind the curtain.

(Jetting, a V ;irer sight. --

!.uvi!!i; ;'5 a l.ur 1'H.Tl)!i5 .e;uy laovtaj coil:

I,)ii : world's vexationsUor.e v.i;h its tears and loll.

Tired of ::-- i cai th's ilaythings,'ileisitaick ".and rendy to sleep

Rec;y to , bid our friends farewell,Won'leiir.g: why iliey weep.

P::.:-4:;.iii- our oi. tLe shallow, "

Into eternal dayhy do we c:i:l !; :rg.This .sweet goiim away? ; ;:

; - Ivjuisa K. Long.

liiir;ng the naval turret pra'l'.cc at.Ii;i!it'i S u'i.1, the gtinTii rs t;n one ofthe rneiiiu ira mistook - toe : Cnited

: , '!. .. f iht-if':. tbr '..,: ''..! lrir.?n.- were ;t ,t;f!.i to aud

the1 thiri is" .nii-- i . iirs, Shail wasa parly tic.

Cleanse" if you wish to immediately ; stepping itching and fallmg:hair. hiates yacht .Dolphin far the targetdouble the beauty of your hair. Just Danderine is to tne hair what .fresh , and the SMl-pound shell rrora a 12-inc- h

moisten a cloth with Danderine and j showers of rain and unsl.ine are to directly over the stern of

draw it carefully through your hair,! vegetation. It goes right to. the': roots; ft he y?cht in "which were seated eleventaking one small t?trand at a time, this j invigorates and strengthens the:n. Its !';'.er..'ier? f f he'seniite and house corn-wil- l

cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exhilarating, stfmnlating anil lire-pro-:' niitee.s on;;iiava.l aftriirs.: "

any eccessive oil in a few moments j ducing properties 'cause .the hair to! ;"..

;' -- - : r

you will be amazed. Your hair will' grow abundantly '.'long; 'strong and Mrs,-.-Georg- Sell all, 'wife cf .:a; first-b- e

Wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos-- j beautiful. clnss turr-'-o-a in the amy 'hrstalt?ess an incomparable softness, lustre j You can surely have pretty, soft, j fcrrs. was biirncd to drsth at the Preni liiYiirfance. the beautv and shim- - lu?trcus hair, and lot. ot .it. if you , sid; wiiiTo her btisb.:.i. had-:rchie.- for.

of true hairUesides hair, one ap- -

of Danderineof

be

be

its

anv

wiiii

; t Harintf in arlh a

ojh huI f a lurirttt lion vf ilu' imr xtn k, irr iah thv (m ithni of the return of oiir Mr. f.virvnt

to the I'ltij as an time to inritr all frii inh, am! other ichom it i ispvvt(d tclll be

Jriemlx. to vail tomorroir. tfatimlaif, Muif Tenth, or at their 'eonvenkmr later, to inspert the

pivmixex ami the neir yoor.s. Anion;! the latter are. to be fon ml the la text in Tooh anil Kitppliat

for Varju'uters. Mason. Painters, (Hazier, Ma' hinhls awl Ulaehsmiths; Harden 1lose ami

I'ntlvry. FAe. ..' v- - V.. ; ',;;

ItuihlcrH UarthrarCy 'all I'apcr, Mattiny. UnOteumx, Etv.r arc among the goods carriedbrought

to yodda shoicn at the store,'ice furnish from our Yards, and Warehouses, Luiii'

t ier such as lAmc. Cement, Brick IivnPapers, Doorsy Windoirsf Ktv. i-- ; . . v '.

gladly given iche never possible as to anything in the building line, and special

not in stock tc ill have careful and prompt attention. ;'.: v

and as often as your needs require later, or send in orders and inquir--

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

"..,-:.- :.,, .'. .

formerly, and

In addition

ber and the hea

Tank, Building

Orders for goods

Call tomorrowV ' ':

ICS to

MANY SERGE

TAILORED SUITS

The first openings at the fashion-able, dressmakers are - satiirally re-garded .as the important events ofthe season But the latef displaysat these houses sometimes seemmore significance, since by that timethe designers- - know better what isgoing to be accepted, ,

It was an interesting, study afterone of these affairs the other day togo over the list of about 80 gownsthat had been shown and try to de-

termine .the trend- - of fashion at thatparticular housAVwhich is one'of tuebest in New York. The display in- -

eluded everything from tailored clothsuits to evening gowns.

More than half 'of the wool suitswere of serge. However, this housedoes not make a specialty of clothsuits, and it is quite true that thetailors who do are showing a muchgreater range of materials. Rut itis an unmistakab!e fact that serge isin favor at the best' houses.

, The other materials used in thecloth suits wero "covert coating, anextremely Cne, soft ratine, flannel,and a heather mixture with a smoothsilky surface Quite a number ofcovert cloth suits have appearedlately, not in heavy weight, but in aquality which has all the supplenessdemanded this-season- . -

The shades of .tan or beige inwhich covert clh comes are in. linewith the present popularity of any-

thing that falls into the scale, of yel-

lows a' popularity which, is estab-lished in Paris, at any rate, thoughft has been much slower in. invadingAmerica. Yellow appeared in thellijited States almost timidly: at firstin blouses, perhaps - of chiffon or netor tinted lace. Occasionally ,a . lemoncolored evening gown was seen. And'so the thing has gone on. until wholegroups" of gowns in ' striking newshades of yellow are now displayed.

While the house alove. referred to.does not make a siccialty of clothsuits, it docs create charming tail-ored tb ree-piec- e dresses in; silk fab-rics," Those phown the other, daywere in Pedford clord. cote de cheval,ratine, canvas and tussor. The coatswere either curiously designed shortones, elaborate ' modificatiens of theRussian blouse, godet coats, or hio-lens- th

ones' very slightly cut away infront. No 'wide ' open", cutawayswere shown in this particular exhibi-tion. -- ".. ' :''

Belted .coats . with . godets,. or., elsewith the fullness mAde by plaitingthe lower part on at the" waist line,were a featnre of seme cf the mostattractive models. Tunic effects werec r n s p i eu ou s i n t he coa t s. a a w ell - a stleciiiedly : prominent in aftemcjn andevening costumes. . V

Some of the short coats evoked ad--

Vv'":: --:':'""" i ".- -

mnc up lo date. .

your

mmess

,..- .-

169 to

Rint

': :ff

popularKussfan

; Blouse Drc89

In BrocadeOf Cbfncse

pattern:

vmzv i

ainiroiiiiutr

l.m-plemc-

liuildinyMaterlals PlastcriTvi'tiiyated

Information

Sartorial

: iF:: :.

Mi-- J

bodice Runslan blouse ofturned Chinese on pin striped rowl

taffeta, is typical the Russian styles that will apxlnff la epHrate coats and In costume

miration, but, as a rule, the longeror.es to please letter. Andyet, if Paris has its way, the shortcoat will be fashionable for

The French women w hohelp the couturiers in launching thestyles have acceptedthe bolero, which is the.name for all these short coats, justas blouse"' is thename for : almost every-variet- ofbelted

i Two sources cf iliuatraten fcr th"Parcel Post stamps have b.-e- id-.- .it:- -

tied. The on the 10 es'iit is j

fiom a of the North

':

, ; s , .

..,

-

:

:

;

;

.

If)" --

'

177 South King Street,

from the Orient

Lloyd steamer Krohprinz Wilhelm en- -

tering N'o'v York harbor rn F'ebruary,11';'2, with Prince Henry of onboard. ; Other vessels in theiiave been eliminated and the back-ground" by ths bureau's art-ist- s.

; :

The '5 cent i3 from a photograph ofW.. II. Williams', "a ruri car-rier of. Schuj lcr, Nebraska, with hisCUtfit.. i ;.; ': -

Mis3 Alice "Meyer, of theformer nee rota rv cf the isavy. war. marjtt-- d in to Lieutouaut

with In form made an-orient- pt-- 4

, brocade, raised characters in'gray.velvetof be popular this

bodices.

seemed

dressymodels.

unqualifiedlygeneral

"Russian general

coat.

Finally Identified.

picturepainting German

Prussiaoriginal

ch&ngei

delivery

daughter

arshinj-to-

rpiITS costume

Chru4o,iherillsa. Helen Taft was one cf the bridesmaids, i

f

7T

Honolulu

SEi'MLL IE' F

FILES mm(Continued from pass oaa)

vessel in groups, several of, themswimming the distance between , theship and Bhore. Two of the crew, whoare seasoned sailors, were paid off bythe captain without protest. The .oth-

ers, it is alleged, received no pajr.Thenine who protested this morning, claim

Jthai they were forced to sell their'clothes in order to get to this city.

In filing the protest, they ujafoldeda tale of ilV treatment received At thehands of both the "captain and. themate during - the voyage from SanFrancisco to the Islands. Thii illtreatment fall to the lot of the matemore than it does tho skipper, andthe men seemed aTerse to relate any-

thing concerning the captain's actions.After the vessel had been at sea fora few days, they claim, a number ofthem were, sent over the side toscrape and paint the vessel. A heavysea was running at the time, and asthe scarfold on which they werostanding wa3 well near the water line,they were In constant danger, of be-

ing washed into the sea. They stoodit for awhile, and finally went on deck-an- d

asked the mate to give them somework ,there. The mate became ang-- .

erei . at this request, they say,: and

took them before - the captain, who,they allege, called them mutineersand clapped t.bem into irons.,, wherethey were kept, for five days.; t Theyalso claim that the skipper usedthreatening ' .language at differenttimes, and one of the number is saidto bave been hit with a deck brushthrown down by the mate.

In making the protests this morn-ing, the men said that it was not their :intention to make trouble for. eitherthe skipper or the mate, but thatthey only wanted the wages whichwere due them, and asked the. ship-ping commissioner for hi3 aid, XTponreceipt of the protest, the office coulddo nothing more than forward; a. let-

ter to the deputy collector of customsat Kahului, who holds the positionthere as assistant shipping commis-sioner, asking that ne investigate thematter and take it before the cap-tain of the Sewall. The ship is ex-

pected to leave Kahului for this portduring the early part 'of next week,and upon arrival here of the skipperthe matter will be taken up morethoroughly by , the shipping commis-sioner. It is understood that the caj-tai- n

of the Sewall will ship a newcrew in Kahului and Honolulu.

Gainsborough Painting Is Sold for$100,8C0.

LONDON Thomas . Gainsborough's

J by auction for $100,800, a record pricejfor a Gainsborough.

painting. "The Market Cart,'" out of1. if. .'Rogers,.: P. S. N.jSir Donel Phillips' collection, was sold

HONOI.tTI.n STAnr.rf.TXTIN, riilDAV. MAY ), 1!1X

3JjJn""fe

(JTi.ir n.n.-.li.- mii l 11)1 I IIIIWIBll

C3)f 13 ay Hear the ftMeir SidleIn &ie InterestDo you realize that right down at the core the Advertiser's fight against the billboards is

the fight of one advertising medium against another ?

That under the ; cloak of working for the "City Beautiful" the Advertiser has for yearsplayed on your sentiments, and has succeeded in diverting the energies of a few of our best

' citizens from real constructive work along "City Beautiful" lines, to concentrate on an attemptto destroy another's property and business?

Do you realize that the Advertiser hopes to profit by increasing its advertising revenue ifit is successful in seriously injuring the bi

Do you realize that certain localappear in a "blacklist" in tomorrow'sunless they agree to discontinue billboard

merchants have beenannounced Anti-billboa- rd

theirEdition of

names willthe

; Do you realize that tolning anti-billboa- rd workers to the point where some of them are willing to give their time andJnfluen ce to the attempt to i destroy my busines ?, the Advertiser has written studied editorials associating the billboardswith the lowest forms of vice and corruption; that it has prated of medicine and pill ads; that it has absolutely mis-

printed mainland news; and has in every way sought to cast odium on billboards all for the purpose of biasing yourminas ajeramst tms meaium oi aaveriisingr

Do you realize that the Advertiser, month after month, has called upon you to use coercive methods as a meanstoward the ruin of a business - which has . every moral and legal right to exist? Doesn't your intelligenceand every instinct of common justice rebel against coercion?, And isn't the campaign of the Advertiser an insult toyour sense of fair play? r ; :

No one man is responsible for the billboards. Business demands them. I am only responsible for the way I haveconducted the business in Honolulu. My billboards are the result of yeais of encouragement by business andother interests of Honolulu. They are sanctioned by law. I pay an license fee of $250 to Honolulu to conductthis business. I have conducted it in a clean, decent and manner. I have shown consideration for the natural

of this island. . I have met every reasonable request to remove signs from certain localities. I have, for years,rejected whiskey and patent medicine advertisements such as are sent into your homes every day by the newspaperwhich is carrjdng on this fight against my business. ,

I have had, during the past few years, such respectable customers as the following :,

:. Honolulu Humane Society ' Kib

Comnee in charge of Prohibition Campaign .

Y. M. C. A. Lambardi Opera CompanyMadamMen and Religion Campaign .

Inter-Churc- h

and dozens of the most' highly-respecte-d local and mainland business firms

threatened thatAdvertiser

annualhonest

scenery

In order to meet the requirements of these people it has been necessary for me to put thousands of dollars of capitalinto billboards. I have built good billboards, too; I have substituted ' steel surfaces for lumber. I navespared no .expense to build them safe and strong. I have imported good painters from the mainland to paint thepictures on them. I have every reason to believe that my business is a perfectly legitimate one. The Courts all sayso. It is a useful business to the community. By. all that is reasonable and fair and square, has the conduct of mybusiness been such as to merit the attempt to destroy it?

Hasn't there been a good deal of misplaced enthusiasm in this anti-billboa- rd campaign? Doesn't it look a littlelike perse cuti on? v , '

Proprietor Pioneer Advertising Co,

(X7C

V

J