; $--. 1 vi i i i i if I i ii ii ! i i I I i i r w v it i in, i, - w- - r

ttvouvin,' No.-n- ; 4'v:: "it

1 Siiiw w i a im w hi w It

n pp nn nr nrnUGDilUuiil.UL

Blocked In Desperate Effort To

j Force Muscovite On BzuraRiver, Von Hinderiburg Swings

Northward To Attack Enemy

ABANDONMENT OF LODZ

' MEANS LOSS OF POLAN

Austro-Germa- n Legions Shated, Hungary Again Thread :

and Main Command of

Reported .Powerless

(associated rrM ay Federal ...

LONDON, ': February , UMiri4'b .i la liln

desperate attempt to fo KjriJdcanter on tie Bsura Rl ,td de.'Mfv

', with tremendous loss ov jU(

to make another ait' iw-- th" steady . pressure thi a- -

. ' bringing upon Aunt mi, uc--cotding to the info.i has

w come from toe Br. . y at- -

- tempt to- - pierce b lan. defense wlU come frr. ..

'

GERMAN LEOIt N 51 . .O' Battle after batfa U f'o.iit

In the eastern arvl,'"e ' ctie handed, la flghtia ik t .us

'tria and Turkey and dfKHUm M1, to

;

turn. With the Ciar.;.oUjf. u irni' lending the iupport of h. t reiro, Jie

BoaaiaJt line aoatheatt ot iVirww arvt

tack,' ehatterlng the leilot '.

Blndenbnrg o diartrously' that--" the',

' main Oerman amy 1 now being With'

is AbandonedLodi, which coat 100,000 Uvea, hai

' been abandoned by the Oermana, theheadqnartera, iore and auppllet beingtransported back across the hard-wo- n

" Polish miles to Kalleck, on the Sllea-la- n

border. This marka the beginning" of the end of the South Vistula inva-

sion, and it is expected that a portionof the Busslans who have been holdingthe Bsura-Mlaw-a line will now be sentto Join the campaign against Cracow,Which has been temporarily abandoned.The rest of the main Russian army willbe swung to the north to meet the Ger-

man offensive from that direction.BASTENBiraa S3 OBJECTIVE

It has now become definitely knownthat von Hlndenburg' has alreadyswung a large army back throughThorn to the military railroad whichparallels the Polish border in a greatsweep into Northeast Prussia. Everyeffort la being bent now to transport-ing this army to Baatenborg, fromwhich it will be launched into Polandby way of Lyck and WUkowyssktLyck la on the main railroad Una fromWarsaw to Xoenigsberg. WUkowysaklis east of Oumbtnnen, In the BussUnprovince of Suwalki, where von Hln-denburg made his first Invasion ofBossla.

Already the Germans in Bast Prus-sia have begun a strong offensive, andthe Busslan armies are fighting y

to hold their positions.KAISEB IK EAST PRUSSIA

The Kaiser, who witnessed the de-

feat of his army on the Bsura, la nowat the front in East Prussia, to r.ssistIn the carrying out of von iBnden-burg'-s

latest strategy. Following thefailure of the Gtormans to carry thsday south of the Vistula, the Kaiserreturned to Berlin for a series of pro-

longed conferences with von Moltke,von Aulenbergi von Keasel and. theother leaders of the general staff.

The German ruler, according to re-

ports which have reached here throughDanish press sources, appeared to findthe situation hopeful, but was greatlydepressed at the tresendous sacrificewhich has army In Poland had hadto make fruitlessly.

HUNGARY IS EXPOSEDIt appears clear now that the

German offensive in the Carpathians,which had been relied upon to relieveHungary from the danger of Invasion,has broken-dow- and that the Russiansare clearing the way for their further

Naval .Commanders Will

Molest Them Within Or.WithoufWar Zone'

Washton; Has Heard NothingAb,V. American ': Steamer Be- -j Sunk By Russian's"

j tWDON, Itiaryk.J to Cupuiiiien advices, the New.atvltfriu:. Selling, in an official andnftpfred .wrtlclf, says that the German

f U ')t? u lasned order to all navalmMiini that nautral ships mostbe id'.ftferred with, whether within

t recntf, declared "war none" or: Y smJ' ships are not suspected ofctrr lug contraband, but that . everyfcrrolv ehlp, whether a ship of war or

r.knhantman, must be uncondltloa-wli- y

t to the bottom. .1

,

f 8t7B91ABINS ATTACKS BRITISHER, first attempt on the part of theOfrmaas to carry out this order wasluada yesterday, when a German sub-

marine appeared off the coast of Hol-land and attempted to sink tae Britishsteamer Laertes. The Commander ofthe submarine, which encountered theLaertes off Sohouwea Bank, bound 'forRotterdam, and close to Dutch neutralwaters, ordered- - the steamer hove to.

HOISTS DUTCH FLAG. The captain of the Laertes respond-ed by hoisting the Dutch flag and continning on his course, his action in us-

ing the neutral flag, being, as he hasreported, to protect hla neutral crew.

When the steamer refused to stop atorpedo was fired at her, missing. She

caped further damaged; by .drawingtt ef ranie outrunning'-th- e under2.m t!f ; ftvttii

f lERICAN'FEPCrtTcD SUNKf Anodated ma bf reeerai Wireless. .

BEBXIN, rebruary IZ.A .,, Con-stantinople'! dispatch says that on feb-ruar-y

9 , the Busslans fired upon andsank an American steamer, the Waah-ingto-

in spite of the fact that she wasflying the American colors.

The steamer was commanded by anAmerican, but carried a Greek mateand a Greek crew, all of whom weredrownedV

The Washington, says, the Constanti-nople dispatch, was engaged In carry-

ing American Bed Cross supplies be-

tween Constantinople and Treblaond,in the Black Sea. When she was at-tacked and sunk she waa returning toConstantinople, after having dischargedher supplies at the Asia Minor port.

WASHINGTON NOT ADVISED(AtweliUl by reSeral Wireless.

WASHINGTON, rebruary 12. Thestate department has had no advices re-

garding the reported sinking of anAmerican steamer, the Washington, In

the Black Sea by Busslan warships,such as Is stated in Constantinople dis-

patches by way of Berlin.' There- - is no such a steamer as the

Washington under American registrysnd no steamer of that name la knownto be in Black Sea waters.

It Is further pointed out that anAmerican registered steamer could nothave as .mete a Greek, nor any officernot an American.BRITISH GOVERNMENT WARNED

The state department yesterday dis-

patched two notes In connection withthe German warning to neutral shipping regarding the establishment of awar sone in the English Channel andthe North Sea and the subsequent ussof the American flag on some of thsBritish liners.

A note to Downing Street containsan emphatic warning that the generaluse of the American flag by Britishships to avoid attack will be viewedwith grave concern.

GERMANY ALSO NOTIFIEDThe stats, department haa also

warned Germany with equal emphasis'

that the destruction of any Americanvessel within the newly prescribed"war sone" area will cause seriouscomplications.

STEAMER DACIA SAILS(Af.xuu-.to- 4 rreis ey federal WlreleeiNORFOLK, Virginia, February 11.

(Continued on Page Four)

progress south. The new efforts of theGermans in the north is to causa adiversion from the advance across Hun- -

gary and the Joining hands of the Bus- -

alans and the Serbians.

HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY; EllRl'AftY

Stanbaek xm&C

i

'.V4 m --Ws.M "e.--" ''

it m t

,&Q

SENATE INCREASES ARMY ALLOWANCEw i ,;

",.' (AiMeUted Prns by rederal Wiriteei). ' ' -

February lir-T- he Army 'Appropriation Bill, reportedWASH3NGT6W;the senate committee on military affairs, carries 'a

total excess of house measure of 11,873,069, the net appropriationrecommended being $102,928,875. While the senate committee raised thehouse total, it failed to lnelude its bin all the requests of the' war de.partment, whose estimates called for a total appropriation of $104,209,000.

CHINA AROUSED BY

JAPANEprilOSSituation In Far East Is Admitted

In Official Circles To

Be Acute

(Special Cable to the Nlppu J1J1.)

TOKIO, Ffbruary 1L That the Chi-

nese press is urging President YuanShih-ka- i to refuse every demand of

Japan, even at the cost of war, is thesummary of sn unofficial report which

haa reached the foreign office here fromPeking.

' '

It la furtner reported that Baron E.Hloki, the Japanese minister to Peking,and President Yuan Shih-ka- i havereached a deadlock In their endeavor toperfect negotiations between the na-

tions. Secret messages have been for-

warded Minister Hloki from the Japa-nese office, the contents of which arenot known. It is believed they con-

tain new instructions toward settlingthe present difficulties. ,

The Japanese foreign office admitsthat the Japanese-Chines- e situation ialarming.' A late report Is that the bit-

ter feeling in Peking against the Japa-nese is dally growing more seriqus. Anattack gainst the Japanese govern-ment is being waged by the ChinesepreHH.

DOCTOR SUN PARDONEDIihimuM Frui br redersl WtreleMi

PEKING, China, February 11. Afterhaving been outlawed since he led arevolution against Yuan Shih kal twoyears ago, Dr. Sun Yat Sen, notedleader In the revolt against the

Manchus, has been pardoned.

vje

II FI& Ol

.1

in the

in

IS- -

CIA EXPLAINS

BANQUETADDRESS

When He Spoke of 'All Questions'He Meant Japanese-America- n

Issues Only

(AiseeUted Frees by rtderal Wireless)WASHINGTON .February 12. Am-

bassador Chlnda, when asked the directquestion whether his remarks concern-ing the Japanese confidence .that theUnited State would aid in the solu-

tion of "all questions,' ' made in his ad-

dress at the Mayflower dinner liven bySecretary of the Navy Daniels for Ad-

miral Dewa, referred to the Questionsnow pending between Japan and Chinaas a result of the war, disclaimed anyIntention of including such a meaningIn hla words. "

When he spoke on all questions, hesaid, he had reference only to questionsnow at Issue between Japan and theUnited States and all questions thatmight arise between the two. countries..,..

E

OF

(AieoeUUd Press by Ttderal WlrelMi)LONDON, rebruary 12. A compre-

hensive plan for the rebuilding of theBelgian cities destroyed in the war waspresented and discussed at the openingsession of the International Conferenceon Garden Cltlea, which convened hereyesterday. Delegates from the neutralPowers of Europe were in attendance,with the delegates of Belgium, Francsand Great Britain.

12, 1915,-- SEMl'-W-

K E KLY.

Alsace Struggle Centers

AMERICAN ENVOY

.nHHB JUOffEJ Jbmir . 12-.-'X Anfcrsa.ii gownmenagainat the

Y IK PIm.Prise, Hawaiian 4.708

(j war(

American minuter nere and the Dutch minute? at theGrand Duchy 'of Luxemburg by tie German military aodiorltles will beaent to Berlin,' if the 4ppeei yesterday cabled to Washington by HenryVan Dyke, the resident American nrinlater, U acted upon. '

, Minuter Van Dyke has cabled a request for such a protest, statinghat he cannot secure delivery ,ef offlcls letter! to the Dutch minister

Luxemburg, which Is now ocenpied by the Germans, ito"'neutralityhaving been violated simultaneously with of Belgium. '

The minister U accredited both to The Netherlands and to" Luxem-burg .and Is the ambassador to both the kingdom "and the independentduchy. He finds, however, that when he attempts to forward official cor-respondence to the Dutch legation in the Grand Duchy it U undelivered.On Inquiry he haa been informed b the German military commander atTier, through which city The NetherUndLuxemburg mall "passes, andwhere It is examined by the censor, that inasmuch as his letters bear theseal of the American legation and cannot therefore be censored, they willnot be delivered. , .

WHO ASSAULTED

VILLA IS EXECUTED

(AuocUud Frmt by Tdml Wireless.)SAN ANTONIO, February 12. Col

Rodolfo Flerra haa been executed fol-lowing a trial at court-marti- for hisrecent attempt to assassinate GeneralVilla, according to advices which havereached the Carranza government con-sul here.

Following the news of the attempt toassassinate Villa came an explanationfrom Villa himself that no such at-tempt had been made, but that he hadbeen accidentally wounded as the resultof a fight which arose In his privatecar between Flerra and another officerof his staff.

.MINISTER FROM SPAIN

EXPELLED BY CARRANZA

(AiioeUUd Fran by Mml Wirelsei.tWASHINGTON, February 11. Offl- -

clal advices of the state department saythe Spanish minister to Mexico hasbeen expelled from Mexico by GeneralCarransa, who charges that asylumwaa given a Spanish subject by the min-

uter. The letter denied the charge, butleft Mexico City immediately.

BRITISH AEROBOMB KILLSTEUTONS IN ANTWERP FORTS

(AMoclaod PrM by Ttderkl Wtrelu)LONDON, February 12. Advices

from Rotterdam state that thirty fiveGerman soldiers were killed In theAntwerp forts on Friday last frombombs thrown by British airman. ThisIs the first news of the sir raid thathas rescued here.

CantrffnMla If. Pitbull 94.10

88 Beets, N. T. Parity No quotationb8 jBeets, Europesa since

gan.

we

hiat

that

ASKS FOR PROTEST:

ifforo-u- ' Ut L i.Jcutting 'off of diplomatic iSoifiimAa-- 4

KAISER CZAR

NEED MORE MONEY

Germany Wants $1,250,000-00- 0

While Russia Will Ask 5250,000,000 For War Purposes

( AuocUted Free by Federal Wlrtleti.)London, February 12. Financial

experts at Berlin are reported to be arranging ior ui uotauon or a newgovernment war loan, aald to be for$1,2&0,000,000.

as a great part of the proceeds ofthis loan is to be expended In armament and supplies, It ia expected thatit will be largely subscribed for by theQrupps snd other great manufacturerswith whom the government will makeits contracts. .',

it is also reported that Ruslsa willsoon be in the market for an interna-tional loan of $250,000,000 for the purposes of the war.

IN NEED OF RELIEF

( AuocUud Freti by Federal Wirtlw, )WASHINGTON, February 11. Lieut

Charles A. Woodruff, commanding thenaval station at Samoa, has cabled tothe department from Samoa requesting$10,000 to aid the Manua Island hurri-cane sufferers. Secretary Danleln hajasked for details.

CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

m3

WHOLE NUMBER 4106.

AGAIN SCENE

OF BIG FRAY

AND CARNAGE

Report From Geneva Says FrenchAre Driving Onward To RhineAlong Front From Burnhaupt

? To Sennheim On Gigantic Scale

TERRIFIC ARTILLERY FIRE

BEGINS TITANIC STRUGGLE

As Result of Enemy's Advance,German Families Are LeavingMuelhausen and StrassburgTo Get Out of Range of Guns

WAieeeUUd Frees bv redaral Wlrele.i .'

v ENEVA, Switzerland, February,VJ 12. Fighting on a big scaleagain 'hap been resumed ill "Upper

'Alsace, with the French driving onwardto the Rhine along a front from Burn--

.

he dpt t Sennheim. The engagementwas ushered In by some of the fiercestartillery fire since the Trench first lavaded the Oerman province..

As a result of the French advancethe. exodus of German famlllea fromMuelhausen, Colmar and Strassburghaa begun, the wealthier among the non--C

combatant moving their famlllea f and. ';

possessions from a probable" ' J """

LITTLE FIGHTING ELSEWHERE' . tiseeetsua Freae by reeerai WBawea) ,

LONDON, February 12. Except tor ;aewneV' jBOre"1 y1pl"mt engagementa ,

than have heretofore taken place ia theArgonne and in Alsace, the calm in th ;

western theater' of war remains

In the fighting in the Argonne, as-.- '

weU aa that before Btelnbach, the Oer-ma-ns

claim to have had success, whilethe French official dispatches aay thatthey have regained all the ground lostof lata and have mad fresh Inroads '

Into the German defenses, '

GERMANS OAIN GROTJNDThe official sutement issued at Ber-U-n

says that "the Germans havagained ground and captured six officerand 307 men, a weU a two machine '.guns and six small cannon In Ar-

gonne." '

From the French capital th Official .

report on the fighting on the rightsays: "Furious fighting 1 taking place '.In the vicinity of the Maria Theresa '

earthworks in Argonne. Th enemy'losses are considerable and our ejr

serious. We hav retained all of oatpositions.

"Elsewhere there ar only minor en-

gagements and artillery exchanges."

BRITISH TAKE TRENCHESAn announcement from thi French

headquarters in Northern Franc, dated ..

Saint Omer, aay of om recent fight-ing In that region: . ; ;

"The French hav captured th hillof Notre Dame do Lorette dominatingthe entire region and fiercely disputedfor weeks.

"The British on Sunday capturedtwo. trenches near Festuber, with 600 .

prisoners, and an important point over-looking La Basse. Th Germans re-

peatedly tried to csptur th position,but were repulsed with much bloodshed."

Dispatches from the various Balkancapitals indicate that the situation laBulgaria and Roumanla ia crystallisi-ng.

LOAN FOB BULGARIABulgaria, it la aald, will soon receive

a large Gorman loan. On the othehand Austria is demanding that Bon-man- la

declare Its intentions, and somecorrespondents even say that Germanyand Austria are massing 400,000 troopto Invade Roumanla "before it has timeto mobilise, unless the answer is sat-isfactory.

Berlin dispatches yesterday say that"the results in East Prussia ar en-

tirely satisfactory, though deep snow1 hindering operations. On th rightbank of th Vistula the German havsdvanced north and west of BlerpecNothing special la to be reported oa-

ths left bank.'1 .1 ' slai I

43 JB SB-- 1

BRITISH SEIZE

BIG CARGO OF

mlU i , . . v. e .,

American Steamer Will Be Re-- iHeated But Burden Will Be Sub

mitted 10 rnz uouri jor'ur-derio- fDiSDOsition Under-Rule- s

VESSEL ENTERED FALMOUTH

IN A DAMAGED CONDITION

London Justifies Confiscation On

Ground That Foodstuff Deliver

ed Would Have - Given 'Com-

fort and Benefit To Enemy'

. i

(AtmUU4 Press fc7 Federal Wireless)

February IX. That streetLONDON,

drove the Americancteamer WUhelmlna into Falmouth, anithat her fall at that British port wulnot voluntary and an lndic-tio- n thather cargo of foodstuff u to bo turnedoyer totha American Cpryrdsefon for,

Belgian Belief, was. announced today,.

When the amp waa iozn as a prubecause her cargo of foodstuff waa

hilled through to Carman consignee.. Tk. rtratra nfflra rulaa ih&t all food

staffs directed U German destinationsaxe eelsahle, under tha contention thatUia growing scarcity f food la Ger-- J

many, aa Indicated by the recent gevernment promulgations taking over cer

tln supplies for conservation, makee

the, daUvery of food from abroad ",ofcomfort and benefit to the enemy."

. .jCABGO QNJ.T IS HELDTha .foreign office, after an inquiry,

lue . decided that too Wllhelmlna'scargo moat go through the prUa court,but that tha Teasel horaelf la free to

4.P"Vi won aa aha haa unloaded. ,

Tha Wilhefcsina waa neither con

did W ante tinder order front any

nav. ship.' ',Her appearance in theport waa due entirely to tha fact thatthe had become seriously damaged ;lnthe galea the had encountered, and tocomplete her voyage to RotterdamWotl4 have .beoa to take the risk offojyiderlig..

X. COlWCrVED TO HAMBTJBOThe WUbelmlna la under charter to

the W. Ik Green Commission Company

of St. Louia, and sails! from Newyor!i on January 22, flying the Ame,r4

can flag, with a cargo of atatts, driedfruits and other foodstuff, consigned tHamburg, to te gold to the civilian

ouuUAion. The newa of her Bailing

wrought from the British foreign office

4 aaxning that she wpuld be seized,

Uiasmach aa there could be no guar-

antee that her cargo would not .be

taken over by the German government fer army or navy use. ,

ATTITUDE OF GERMANYThis warning elicited from Count von

Bemstorff, the German ambaasador , atWashington, a letter guaranteeing thatthe cargo wou'd not be taken by theGerman government. In hla letter hHated:

t, as representative of the Ger-man government, guarantee to youchat the foodatufls will not reachUL German government, its agentsojr contractors, noa tha military andn.Tval forces. - l'wlll further taketne necessary steps which will Insure that the German governmentwill not make km of Its right of

ne orcer of the Gormen FederalCouncil, which is at present beingcommented upon In the prase, haamerely been Isaued to prevent food-stuffs at present in Germany frombeing cornered and speculated with,this bringing' about an Inflation oftheir prices. At any rate the orderdoe not affect foodstuffs Importedfrcm neutral countiles and Intended

for noncombatanta. "

WHY BRITISH ACTEDAfter the Mi'ln of the Wllhelmlna

tame the announcements from Berlinof the' taking over by the governmentof much of the food supply of the pa--rt

n, in order that It might be con-:,jrre-

These announcements, referredto by the German Ambassador, .werequoted by the British aa justification oftudr stand that the Importance off Kd into Germany could be stopped aai. proper military measure..LATEST ZEPPELIN LOST

IN STORM OFF DENMARK

jiMaUue' Prese 7 T4rX WlreUes)

XEJEDBICIifllAVEN, Germany,Ji'fiwy 10. Xhe latest ZejpeUa com- -

jueten at ui uiuu vara irrcrtad to have been lost off. Denmarkin a severe storm, lue entire crew ureported to have been drowned.

Saoioan Islands

Are Devastated

By a Hurricane

Not a House Left Standing and' All Crops In Path of

J! Storm Destroyed

(AuocUtW Press ky redenl Wlrelees.)

American Samoa,T.TUILA.

A terrlflo hurricane has'4

swept, the lflM of Mua and the other

American Samoan islet to the' west of

TutuiU, doing a large amount of dam--

age. , Word of this haa Just reached

ttThoc who have brought the report

to the governor state that not a house

ia left standing on any of the islandsaffected and that the.banaaa fields andcocoirut groves are ruined for this

aeon,?,. ... ...According to the meagre reports, so

Uvea wire loot as a result of the hurri-

cane, hut the food situation ia critical.

All applies were lost and there willbe np harvest of fruits to keep tha pop

ulation- - going. Belief supplies will be

sent at once.- ,

nMfl 'iiSEUL

With Bombs Airmen of Allies Set

Fire To' Ammufiition Depot !

At'Dusldorf

(Anodated Pru by Felnl Wlrelua.1LONDON, February 11. Press dee-

ps tencs from Botterdam, received lastnight, report a succeaful air raid by thaaviators of the Allies upon the Germanarsenal at Dnsseldorf, north of Cologne.

"The German military authorities atDusseldorf, being apprehensive of a sueeeasf ul raid against the- - city, recentlybuilt a secret storehouse, at some dis-

tance from the main arsenal," aays theBotterdam despatch. "To this new

arsenal they removed the greater partof the war material and explosivesstored at that port

"The raiders, either through Information that had come to thorn beforehand, or through observations madefrom the air, located the new warehouse and made it the special object oftheir bombs. The place waa struck anumber of times and waa well on lirewhen the last of the Allies' aeroplanessped south towards the French lines.'

.MAN WHO BETRAYED

TWO NATIONS EXECUTED

(AiwclaUd Pris by TdrU WlrelMilPRETORIA, South Africa, February

10. Colonel Msrits, wBo betrayed Eng-

land to Germany, has been summarilyexecuted by the Germans, according toan unofficial report. Merits waa doublya traitor. He had endeavored to surrender a German detachment to theEnglish as the price of his own Uf- -

REPUBLICAN FillBUSTEfl

IS

(A moclaUd Prui bj federal WlrelaM.)

WASIONGTON, February '10. TheBe?bUcan filibuster against the ad.ministration shipping bill ended tem-

porarily today when the eenate adJourned after fifty-fou- r tours of con-

tinuous sessions.The motion to adjourn waa made by

Senator O' Gorman of New York andcarried with the support of Norris andKenyon, Republicans, and the insurgentDemocrats.

For forty-si- x hours there haa beena cpntlnous session of the senate, anew record for par11' r.tentary fights.Many senators are showing the strain.Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania hasbeen sent to bed by his physician.

When Senator Gallinger first ap-

peared on the floor today, he aaked:"Is this tomorrow or next day?""Yesterday," replied Senator Lea

of Tennessee.-

A FAMILY NECESSITY.Kverv futility nhoulil be providi'il

with Cluiml.erlain ' l'uin Halm at ulltiiui's, tSirnius muy Le cun-- in iiiuililcs tiniii i ironijitly tren toil. Lamebuck, lam.) li(nili!t'r, (ihIiih in thf hi. I"sml chfst ami rhenmstie auie art"eoino of tin' iliHt-asw- for which it i

ehMN'i.y ::liiabl. Try this linimentand been in (ina lilted witU lla quailj

M".' uinl vim will never Wih to !

thoul it. I or aulf by all IValrra,lieiiHon, iSinith & Co., Ltd., agents torJJawaii.

HAWAIIAN UAZKTTIV 1 KI1JAY, FEBRUARY , 1 Z,; , IyI3.a I'.M I; W .;

BECDPalES SERIOUS AVITIIJ. l.rGfiATH

i iri.ninnrnj)ir)Chicago Bakers WiU Ask Con

gress for Ninety-Da- y EmbargoTo Prevent Scarcity ;

(AnocUted Presi ? Federal Wireless.)CHICAGO, February 11. The baker

of , the dtjt; are codpettfn1,"rtti .themaster bakers in a. demand whch, wUbe mad upon congress to plaee, a ninety--

day embargo ,upon' the . exporj'of

wheat from tha United StaAea.,' t ,

This period would hold the preuentavailable supply for American use untilthk spring, harvests would come Intotha market, v , '..; ",; l"

The export of wheat now b progress-ing at th fate of three piUlion bushelsa "week, the purchases for Europe beingvery heavy and threatening ,to so 'de-

plete tha visible supply in the UnitedStates ss to drive the price towards thetwo-doll- i bushel mxi t .'

' BAKERS RAISE PRICES ;

NEW TORK, February 10. PoUow- -

Ing Chicago 'sj suit bakers here 'haveraised the price of bread front five tosix cents and the . prioe of ,roUs1 fromten to twelve cents doaen. Pie, cakeand other pastries have gone up propor-- j

Uonately.

William D'Esmond and Two Wives

, Erf r Route With : MarshalC Holahan In Wiihelnilna i a '

(AseeeteteS tress1 Sy T rf Wlraleei)

AN FEANCISqO. Tebwry .1UTaking WlUlam D'Esmond, a formeremploye c,4a United States JQuarbsr-- 'master pepartment In Hawaii, back' toHonolulu , for, trlal; on a,., charge ofbigamy. United States Kfarahal Holahan.sailed en ,the wiiheimma , yesterday,.

With him, as wltnesws, ars also go-

ing . Angela Smith D Esmond, ( . whoclaims jto be the flratand the undlvorcedwife of .Cue accused, and, Jdarj ;MedaJroa p 'Esmond, of Honolulu,, the seven--'teetv-year-cl- d girl whom he married ln

" '

Honolulu,,;.The second marriage, which is claim-

ed to be illegal, took place In Honolululeas than a year ago.'

BUDAPEST BUYS HOGSTO FEED ITS PEOPLE

rAe0UU4 F-e-ae hf 1411 Want) " i- VENICE, February 11- - The authorities at Budapest have pruchaaed fed-eral thousand hogs, which are to befattened at public expense and resoldto the public at coat price, in order

'to relieve the situation in the citymeat markets. At the present timepork suitable for eoniiptlon is a, t ,aprice prohibitive to the rajority. ,

BUJ5SU Will PT10 END. SAYS Dip

. ' : - u(AotoeUtMl Pr rederal Wireless)PETROGRAD, February 10. Russia

will fight to the end, was the nnani-mou- s

declaration of the puma today.It is the nation's inflexible determina-tion to continue the war until successassures peace, was th formal state-ment made. This wsa backed up bythe Social Democrats, whoae spokes-man, Professor Milukoff, said ha waaconvinced that the acquisition by Bua-sl- a

of Constantinople, the Boephorusand the Dardanelles was certain.

-

Commons Gives Kitchener FreeHand To Carry Out Military

Plans Df Empire

( Aiiociitd rrene by tederal Wireless.)LONDON, February 11. The request

made in the budget submitted to thehouse of commons yesterday by the waroffice that provision be made for main-taining an army of three million inenin the field was answered yesterday bythe voting unanimously that a blankcheck be given Lord Kitchener, to befilled out with whatever amount ha maydeem necessary for the proper carryingon of the work of the British army.In submitting his budget, Lord Kitch-ener stated that he would need threemillion men, exclusive of the forceswhich have been sent and which arebeing raised in India.

( AuocUUd Preea lr TC.-- Wireless.)ROME, February 10. Boni de Oaa- -

teUane's suit for the annulment of hismarriage with Anna Pould has been re-

jected by the Rota tribunal. The deci-

sion leaves the custody of the threechildren with the mother. Since herdivorce from the notorious Boni theformer Miss Gould has married Hellsde Sagan, now the Due de Talleyrand.

:

..I.'hiicI court petition for reiiiatered

titles were grunted by Judge Whitneyyehtenlay, uh fulluwe: To May T. Wilen, land in Ililci, Hawaii, anil to Kannev .'. Heott. to hia property iu Menouroad, Honolulu,

Ul mmu OHIilLA .... I.

Both Men Are Mrrested Again Oh

; Complaint of Chinese Victim

V)'f!acf Holdup- - 1 Vt1)u- -

TWELVE TINS OF OflUMt WU YTfGUHEJNAUTO CRIME

AUTO CK'.f'U

Accuser Says He Bought 'Hop' for

U;4900 'arid Wai flobticd: if i

:;'

MKdney ialtdPiirchase' o'

' (From Thursday Advertiser.), Joha T. Brullv and John !() rath

were arrest.! 'agaia'yeatsniay, foliowinvf ear inventlitstioa by the io lee de--

rartiiit, l)putv tlty Attorarys Browaana ounngwonn na eiwuui im"tor' Robm Breektf ns; r . W' This timeTtheWmeewfeo have figuredproiniantry "the past week in a seriesof allied hoMnps' snd opium ,4ualBrXsm," ware arrested On the eomiHsintef Lum Too' Tal,( a Clnesj who trnlaree that a th night of January 22he wa taken ta aa automobile drivenh rVutiyto the fcowo Of MeGreth; inKaUhi, aud robbed ef W''.1 .'TWelve.Tlnir of Opium .W

"Here, 'tt is' 'claimed twelve tins ofopium-- (M- - dolivered to the Chinese,who psld SV00 for the drtig. As he wasleaving the premises knd about to r'

the, automobile, two mea sprungfVort eeneealaent.- Oae.of them eeveve. the Chinese with a gii and the otherflashed' kn 'electrio torch in-hi- s face.Both of theee men elated that they weremrtoms ftfllcers, and placed Lum PooI'Tal' under' "arrest.".Believed tt the 'Bop'

The opium was taken away front himfctftp1adovhfunt leat Wltk the

driver. The Cbieese was bundled intothe' ear and told' that he' was to betaken to the euetom hoase. The soto-mobi- le

wsr drives downtown' aad as aeoavenient saloon wss"" reached, both'"omwrs halted the er, stting thattbey were much in ueed of a drink.'' '"

Aeebrding to the police, ' when themen left the ear, Scully) the driver,turned td Lanv Poo Tal, who est cower-ing in the back seat, and said, 11 ere 'sour ehaSee td make a getaway.". "

Chinese' "Baa xrr','H. vu.. ""H dneve 'ths a dowh toward theiKSHHtrkefat' a' furious pare with thetwe'" officers in "hot pursuit' WhenIn 'the'Vicimty of Kiver street,' tt isalleged,' Scully, pulled the ear uj to thesidewalk Tsad, said,' Now ia yourchants... BeaLlt, and run like --r ."

The Chinese took- - the friendly adviceaad left, the opium In the car. rtscuuythen drov away. .

Warrant of ArrestFollowing is the complaint, whi' h

WB' sVoa t yesterday before JudgeA. I. Lsrnacb by Iium Poo Tai:

"That Jaek Bcully and J. McGrsth,of Honolulu, City and County of Hono-lulu, Territory of Hawaii, at Honolulu,City and County of Honolulu, Territoryof Hawaii aforesaid, on the tweuty-see-on-

day of January, A. D. 1WI5, and iathe night time of said day, with forceand armn, jn knd upon one Lum FooTai, an aaeaujt did make, and th3 aaidLum Poo Tai, in bodily fojir and dangerof his life, then and there, did put,-- andrertain moneys, to wit, $900 of theaggregate value of $!00 lawful moneyoi the I nited fetates of America, a moreparticular deseriptioa ef which saidmoneys is to this complaint unknown,of the money, ehattrla and propertyof the said lAim Foo Tai, from the ersou and from the custody and in thepresenee, and without the consent andSeainit the Will of the aaid Lum PooTai, then and there, felonionity and byforce and violence, did rob, iteal, takeand carry away, and did then and thereand thereby commit the crime of rob-bery In the first degree."

GAMBLER CONTRIBUTES

.T8 F.1UNICIPAL WEALTH

Kdwiu II. Lewis, who was indicted bythe terrotrial grand jury laat week ontwo charges of gambling, pleaded guiltybefore Judge Aahford yesterdsy andwaa fined with) costs of court, onthe first charge, securing a thirteenmonths ' suspension of sentenue on theother charge. '

Lewia waa the last of the quartetindicted by the grand jury on gamblingcharges as ' the result of the exposemade in The Advcrtiaer of gamblingconditions generally obtaining of latein Houolulu.' A number of persons ar-rested ou these char ilea either pleadedguilty or forfeited tail ia the policecourt. K. H." Lewis, 8. D. McMillan,Clement II. Akaka and T. P.. Scott werelater indicted and all have pleadedguilty, the city treasury netting tinesin the aggregate of $(lto and conta ofcourt from this quartet alone.

It is believed that still others areimplicated aad that further indictmentsmay ba returned by the grand jurytoday. Two men, McDevltt an. I Kte-sai- il

to have been ringleaders in localgambling, pleaded guilty in the dis-

trict court and left hurriedly for KanPiam'isi'o some days ago, but only afterthey had been suboeused to appearbefore the territorial grand jury, noeffort being made, it is claimed, to holdthe men until the grand jury w;uthrough with them. '

ONLY ARTILLERY DUELS

IN WESTERN WAR ZONE

(AitoclaUg Press by Federal Wlreleu) .

LONDON, Februaryno The Frenchand German bulletin! today agree thatthere are only artillery duels in prograw In the western arena.

1

Peter Ferreira Must Answer ForStealing Machine Owned Byi' i

Harold G. Simpson '

'(Prom Tharsdsy Advertiser.)Peter Ferreira-wa- s found guilty of

larceny by a jury-i- Judge Ashford 'seourt yesterday Sentence will be

l.y Judge Ashford Mondsy af-ternoon at i two o 'clock, - J'erreir '$bond was rained from $500 to $1000.The Jury was out upward ofit an hourin arriving at its verdict and twicefiled Into' court for further instructions.

' Perreira ' was charged With having"lifted" Harold U. Simpson's automobile from .where he 'had left it onenight outNule of one pf the local play-bous-

"The defendant ntgde an effortto establish' an alibi, to no effect. Itwa charged' that the machine whs runout 'beyond Kainiuki, where it waafonad some time later, v"The witnesses'" were, for the proseeutloni Harold Q. Simiiwn, OHle.er MosesL. Needbam, 3. B. Kramer, Officer Ala-pa- l,

William Prestidge,' William ii, Per- -

y, Officer Kaakua, O. ti. AlcKeuxie, C.ri4'.Thurstoo and ""Peanuts'-- ' AntuneOten:' for the defense Manuel Henson,Johu'Martin, Mrs. Minnie (Alfred)Porreira, Apakl Mauaawai and PeterFerreira. ', '. : .V "...

' lbs Juryv Was' made up aa follows:(.' W.' riawaaKua, . Ittigent Hhioco;P. Ei l'olby, Jack Milton, IV W. With-4ian- ,

Holoiuon Puknniura, A. II. JJ. Vie-ira- ,

O. U Bethert, C. W. Ren ear, W. K.Rels, C. iu. Prasher and AJ' C Aubrey.J. A. M. johiikou ami George li. lwit,nt

'ei e exrusod. , ..- ..ii. . . t,

fiFLf?British Liner Displays Stars andM Stripes While Crossing Jrtsh

tv'Sea Westward Bound

(Associated Frees ay rsdend WlreUM)

NEW TOBK, February ll-T- hat thaCunard liner Jorduna, of British registry, flew the BUrs and Stripes whilecrossing 'the' Irsh Sea on her voyagewhich ended heria, yesterday is the state-ment made by passengers which arrivedon the Cunarder, while the officials ofthe company admit that tha vessel flewa "neutral flag" for tha protection ofthe passengers. ,

The useof the American colors' wasmade for twenty-fou- r hours, on January31, while the vessel waa la Irish Seawaters. ,

At first a general denial of the re-

port was made by the local generalagent of the Cunard line, while CaptainTaylor, commanding the liner, refusedto be interviewed!'

--,.-WIIUE1 WHARF. Ml

WILL DE REL0G1T1D

At it tnectiug yosterduy the harborbuurd decided to have the necessaryHurvey made in the vicinity of thepresent Waimea wharf in ' Kauai foithe purpose of acquiring the aite wherethe new wliurf structure will be erectedabortly. Kniueer of the 'departmentwill nhortly leave for Kauai for thisJjnrpose. The Kite belonga to the Knnd.

en KKtate and tue Territory is now iunejot iat ioiiH, either to acquire itthrough piirobaHe or an exchange ofproHrty.

( luurinjii Charles R. Porbes reportedon the condition of the new wharf inHilo, where uurexsury repairs, especiallyto a number of reinforced concretepiers, are now being made. Ho said atitie yesteruay that this whartwill not he Heeure from damaee by thesea until the present Hilo break waterJis rurtner advanced in construction.

The meeting wn a long one and waseoutiuued last niubt, when routinework,, sueh an correspondence, approving of hi, l and further considerationof measurcn and appropriations to besubmitted to the leuialature, was takeuup. There waa a full attendance of theboard nt both st'Nsioin.

Duval West Succeeds J. R. Silli-ma-

As President Wilson'sPersonal Representative

(Aitocuted Pr.ii b pedaral WlrU )WASHINGTON, February 11. Duval

west, rormor Uul'ed States district attorney at fan Antoula, Tex., has beenselected by President Wilson to go toMerico as hli ner.tonal representativeto sucoeed J. R. eiuiman. who haaasked that he be recalled on account ofUl health.

Mr. West will carry on written In-

structions and will not be accredited Uany of the various clalmanta to theMexican presidency ,but will be commlstloned to make general inquiriesino conditions and to interview the varlous factional leaders on behalf of theadministration.

Retorts that have reached the statedepartment here sav that the famine"wdi iou in the City of Mexico are

becoming sotlous. . .Senator elect M. A. Mikaole of

Kauai filed hia outh iu the circuitcourt yesterday on the renewal of hialiieiiKu ti prartice law iu the districtcourts of the Territory.

tpEDISERIESOF

j i kJV'k Ul VUlUUIIUUiI Xk.1V A iivttivl yji

l liifflic uonnicis in v

Russian Fnrrac An

German Obstriictidn., '..f ivy V;: :

1 fkQQTlQiA

(AasoclaUd Press byT ONDON, February U-- In. allx--rf liUons the rjussua, AMSfrian and German armies 'are nowlocked ia a series oi detptrate Jbattles in the main passes of the Car-oathia- ns

for the possession of these

Despite the trernendous difficulties of transportation, each sidehas brought into action a tremendous artillery strength and thenuui vui iucuuaw ituuiiisive. viptpiy to hia,Credi)t. yl.

Should the Russians succeedtheir advance there will be 'little left to prevent them overrunningHungary as they have overran Galicia."

AUSTRO-GERMAN- S

Should the Austro-Gcrmar- rs

dangerRussian isolated.

German Austrian

complete

aicn Keports maicate'ftrVltSor DAivn A

To Ilungary Invasion,i a

Wlxelesa.) rthe hardshipg'of midwinter con- -

nuw unuci .way will nave GCC1

in beating the opposition to

RISK DISASTERthe Russians back, the

of being cut, leaving the

reorts of yesterday are

and tne general invasion of Hun

machine guns and oneTHP.1R STPTTMrtTW

losses that would be theirs in retreat through such a country aswould have to traverse, it would mean the relieving of a large

part of Galicia from the invaders, who undoubtedly would have toA.f -- .:.L. l 1 ' 1 ! l o . t r ,.

icuic wiui uivun hum irvm an oi oouineastern uaiicia,-a- s tneyhave had to retire from Bukowina. the Russian line of theUzsok Pgss being then in

lefjf ,

and official

rivi

Federal

down

force

mortar.

they

ly silent as to the putcome of the recent fighting for these strageti-call- y

roost important positions, while .the Russian despatches claimthat the initial rest upon Russian arms, with everythingpointing to agary in force.

a'

'

'

a

MAIN BATTLES IN UZSOK PASSThe main battles are being fotight in the Uzsok Pass, through

which the main road from in, Galicia, to Munkacs, in Hun- -I 1 l . 1 ff..' T ' 1 , . 1 ' ,

Pass, SanokanJa40 oralis and south , of Premvt anrl In'tne maia juuaua rass, aoiwi jasio. in aii pt tnese engagementsthe Russians claim to have the advantage and to be theAustro-Germao- B back, "pressing on their heels and taking prisoners.

In the latest report from Petrograd it is stated that thehave recently taken an additional twenty-thre- e and

fifteen men, with severalGERMANS RXTIAiTRT

'in,

with

extreme

singular

south

victoriesvictory

Styrl,

between

driving,

officershundred

In announcing the first driving back, of the Austro-German- s,

the official report from the Russian general staff, issued yesterdaymorning, said:

"In the Carpathians, near Mount Loupkow, cur advance con-tinues. We captured sixty-nin- e officers and 5200 men, as well aseighteen machine-gun- s, in one day. Defiling through the TukholkaPass on Sunday the Germans delivered twenty-tw- o successiveviolent attacks under a galling cross-fir- e against our positions onthe heights near Koziouka. They twice occupied in force oneheight, and our infantry twice dislodged them after bayonet fight-ing of a bloodiness unprecedented in history.

"Before retiring the Germans exhausted ail their strength re-

sisting our general counter-attac- k. The entire hillside was coveredwith corpses. Before one battalion a thousand dead were counted."

TEUTON ALLIES DRIVEN BACKA report of the Carpathian situation, which comes by way of

Geneva, credits the Russians with a greater success than is claimedin the official reports from Petrograd. This Swiss despatch refersto a battle which has been taking place in a pass still further fouththan those mentioned from the Russian capital. It says that theRussians are driving the Austro-Germa- ns down into Hungary alonj;the Ung River valley, through the Uzsok Pass, and are ako ad-

vancing through the Black Theiss Pass, just north of the Bukowi-na- n

frontier. v(

In the northern operations in East Prussia, the fighting has be-

come continuous at Ragoupenen and Arisbiala, without decisiveresults. Here .the Germans assumed the offensive, heavily rein-forced, but failed, jto dislodge the Russians. The Petrograd officialreport says:

"The Germans assumed the offensive in East Prussia Sunday.Near Tilsit we repulsed the attack and annihilated one battalion andadvanced to Eypin,

ARMIES IN VISTULA RESTOn the rest of the eastern front, both on the right and the left

of the. Vistula, there have "been no fresh developments of conse-quence, both sides being obliged to rest after the furious fightingthat had been under way for. six days, day and night, along theBzura River at Bolinjow. The Russians have ceased the offensiveand the Germans have been too heavily cut up to malce anothereffort to force open the road to Warsaw. According to the Petro-grad summing up of the Russian victory there, won under the eyesof jhe Czar, with the Kaiser a witness to the discomfiture of hislegions, the losses of the Germans were tremendous. One sentencein the Russian report tells, the whole tale of the slaughter.

"Judging from the dead abandoned before Warsaw," says theofficial report, "the Germans lost several tens of thousands in thesix days' fighting."

The official despatches from Berlin yesterday are short, dealingonly with the withdrawal of the Russians from Bukowina, as aresult of the Austro-Gcrma- n successes there.

POLAND AND PRUSSIA 'NORMAL'Regarding the situation in East Prussia, the official German

statement is :

"Isolated fighting in East Prussia has developed into romsgreater engagements which are progressing normally. The situa-tion in Poland is unchanged." t ,

nv. i

HtTAIL DEALERS

DISCUSS T OPiGS

;..' "

insurance ..Men Ask Merchants toPlica Maritime, Risks Wjth

Home Companies

FIGHT ON FOREIGN VBROKERS IS OPENED

Nation-Wid- e ' Movement To Se-

cure One-Ce- nt Postage. for;.'Letters Discussed

Patronising of home maritime Insur-

ance agencies,- - merchant and brokerlicrnset and one rent postage were themain subject discussed yesterday aft-ernoon at the regular monthly meetingol retail tradea of the chamber of com-merce. In eaeh instance, however, thesubjects went over for future action.8. H. l'axson presided and other mem-bers present were H. R, Oedge, B. TP.

fcammons, r. A. Swift, 3. K. Boy fa,F. O. Boycr, C. K.-A- l, Ed Towee, A. J.Glgnoux, F. W. Macfarlan and R: V.Perkins. ;

Maritime insurance came up with thereading of a letter from P. 8. W. Rams-do- n

of the Insurance Club of Hawaii,in Which it was pointed out thatthough 'there is a movement, on topatronize home industries and heme1 asiness ' houses as much as possible,Honolulu shippers diverge , from thisrulo when it comes to buying maritimeinsurance and were going outside ofHawaii.Territory Uses Feet

The letter stated that merchants whosnipped- by- - the American-Hawaiia-

8tcamhlp company were buying theirinsurance through that eompany, in dis-crimination against local insurance con-cerns which eould furnish the insuranceat the same or better rates. It waspointed out that.no shipper knew inwhat company he was insured; that therisk was assumed by the American-Hawaiia- n

company; that the Territory otits' fees and taxes on this income, andthat the commission was lost to lecalinsurance agencies.

The subject was a hew one to most'members present. . R. C. Brown

that the complaints which naHcome to him were mainly that a cam-paign was being waged for home buy-ing In every line, and .yet insuranceliuriness wan being absolutely ignored- -

P. A. Rwift of Henry May ft Co.Mated that his concern carried all itstnaritiino Insurance with local concerns,nnd he.conld not see how the retailerbourd. aoald intiyfre;,tht it was m--1

ly' a matter of agents getting out andhurtling for their business.

Finally Ed Tows brought the diruKttiun to' a (lose with a motion thatI he receipt of tho letter be acknowl

Ijrrd and that tho club be invited1 toscad a speaker to the next monthlymeeting to explain conditions to theboard in (letup. The motion waspassed unanimously.

' 'Foreign Brokers DiscussedChairman Pnxxou brought up the

question of merchant Uremics. It waspointed out that a fureign broker couldcomo into the city, establish himselfin I UMineas, make a cleanup anil leavewithout paying more license than thoordinary business innn, whereas the l

lishcd business concerns must paylin n"s cr after year on the basisof their oamings.

The foreign liro'ier carries no stock,it was o in ted out, but Hells on commiesious, v. tieress the local merchant wasvonipo'led In carry stock anil maintaina inurnment investment,

It was also pointed out that foreignbrokers used the wharves ior warehouses, where local concerns which carried stoi ks were compelled to maintainwarehouses and pay double cost of cartage. This matter waa Anally referredto the lcj;isliitivo committoe of thechamber of commerce with power to actin presenting a bill before the comingsession of tho legislature.

Iisiiniion of the one-cen- t stampprojnet aroso from letters addressed tothe chamler of commerce from main-land cities where the movement is being pushed and from organizations

'which are seeking endorsement fromcivic and commercial todies all overthe United (States. Further discussionof tho question was deferred until thenext meeting.

i'

In emergency hospital

Mavor I --a ue has what he terms aplausible schemu for providiug the citywith a splendid municipal

temergoncy

hospital. The mayor would eitheror rent the old Mpreckel rei.

il.m..,. I. n i I il i ii .iiiiir I'liliuhnu Aiaitnmtor remodeling into such an institution.ii toe purcnaso price anoiiiu ne toolii;h, the mayor believes the propertycan he leased at a reasonable figureiiifil a permanent location and build-i-

tr could be procured.Tk.. mux-..- . imlnlu aii! i a ihn 1ni.il.

lion is ideal, with splendid approachesior autoinooiles ami am on lancet, joe

,,','.11.,,,.. ., ... ..11 1. ....,..,.. ,.,.lr ml

iiccouimoilat ioun could be provided forbetween 125 and patients.

-RUB IT IN.

A iiiod inn ii v people think rhouinii(ism can not be cured without takingn.iiiseuiis medicine. Chamberlain's I'nlnt el'ii itiajiged thoroughly into Ihe

kin has cured far more rheumatismHum i nv riiti'ii'itl remedy in existencesi-- idles rcrVl" quiil.er. For sale i

ii I Dcnlvrs, J'.elisuli, Hiuith 4. Co., I. Idagents for Hawaii.

MILITARY. S1DL

;flF:llfiG0Li,l5..LECTURE TOPIC

Major-Gener- al Carter Delivers- Absorbing Address At

Y. M. C. A.

RECURRENCE OF NATAL

DAY IS COMMEMORATEDasssasssBSssBMB)

Alice Park, California's Eminent

,. Social , Worker, Says War' ,

Executive Was 'Suffragist'

Among the local observant of Lin-coln Day the one nun-.re- and sixthanniversary of the birth of AbrahamLincoln th Nation's first martyredPresident was the Y. M. C A., whjeh.commemorated the recurrence of theanniversary last nlttht with an addressdelivered by Major General Carter,commander ,of the army in Hawaii. InCooke hall, on ' Lincoln, the Commander-in-Ch-

ief.''

Cook hall was filled to capacity withprominent men to listen to General Carter, whose address waa mainly alongthe line that while President Lincolnwas not generally supposed to knowmuch about the military aide of Ameri-can life, he showed during the greatCivil War a rare insleht into tha intricacies of military problems throughhi appointments of army commanderswao eventually brought th JNatjonback to its indivisible union. v.

Tribute of a ConfederateThe general quoted the ' followina

peetie staura, portrayed by JudgtMalone of Memphis, Tenn son of aConfederate soldier: ;

VA blend of mirth and sadness, smileand tears,

A quaint knight-erran- t of the pioneers.A homely hero born of star and sod,A peasant prince, a masterpiece of

God."- -

In concluding his address On thegreat national hero, General Carterread Lincoln's farewell address, whichwag delivered bv the martvreri Presi

Ijjcnt from the rear platform of hi trainon me jorcnoou or r cDmary ji, isol,at the old Wabash passenger station, as

was leaving Bprtngneld to go toWashington to become President, andwhich is as follows:Farewell to Townspeople

"My Friends: No one not l mystation ran appreciate my feelinir olsadness at th parting. To this place,and the kindness of these people, I oweeverything. Here 1 have lived a quar-ter of a century, and have passed froma 'young to an old man.. Here my chil-dren have been born, and one,) buried

. now icsve, not snowing wnea orwhether ever I may return, wittt atask before me greater thaif that whichrested upon Washington. Without theassistance of that Divine Being whoever attended him, i cannot succeed.With that assistance, I cannot fail.Trusting in Him, who can go with meand remain with you, and be every-where for good, let us confidently hopethatall will yet be well. To His carecommending you, as I hope in yourprayers you will .commend me, 1 bidyou an affectionate farewell."Lincoln a 'Suffragist'

Writing from the Y. W. C. A. Home-stead last night, Alice Park, the oriiiBent suffragist and social worker ofPalo Alto, (al., sends the followingcontribution on Lincoln Day to TheAdvertiser:

"Editor Advertiser: i On the anni-versary jf Abraham Lincoln's birthday,February 12, the woman suffragists re-mind people that Lincoln declared him-self a sufTragUt as early as 1H3K. Thiswas beforo there was a suffrage oruanization in the world. In a speei-- madewhen he was a young man he said:

"'I go for all sharing in the government who assist in bearing its bur-dens, by no moans excluding women. 'Lincoln believed in entire freedom, liehated slavery the slavery of the ncro,the slavery of the laboring man, theslavery of the women of the race.When he said 'people, ' he meant allpeople not one half , or one class, orone party. It takes he world a longlime to catch np with a great leader.

"Your sincerely,"ALICE PAniC."

TERRITORIAL GRAND JUDY

ONftWIOPIiPfiMThe territorial grand jury held a ses-

sion yesterday afternoon, during whichit took exclusively the investigation ofopium isolations in connection with thealleged "badger" game reported inThe Advertiser during the past fewdays. Many witnesses were called.Adjournment was taken at four o'clockto two'. 6 'chuck neitt Thursday after-noon, when the investigation will hocontinued. From what could lie learnedyesterday the grand jury will institutea searching investigation into tlie ope-

rations of an alleged gang that is saidto have ben mulcting local Chinese out

i largo sums or money in connectionwith purported fake opium deals.

BEHN SAYS JITNEYSERVICE IS CERTAIN

" 'V, we are going to establish a jit-ney seiviee'in Honolulu." said H.Helm yesterday, "ami The Advertiserii n noil need the fact truthfully, hut 1

want a correction. I spell my namellel.n' mid not 'Hayne as wan

in The Advertiser this morn-ing." Messrs. Helm and Bedford urenow conducting a garage at the cor-ner of lintel nud A In ken streets, butliue central ted for the erection of ami in (y ni parage an I repair shop in Kingstreet, o'msite the Catholic Cemetery.

'HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ,12,' 1915. -SE-MI-WEEKLY.

PLEASAriTOfl HOTEL

LICENSE PETITi

FILLYJi KILLED

Commissioners Deny .ApplicationFor Booze Permit and Refuse

Withdrawal of Former

THIS ACTION IS FINAL ;

AND LONG FIGHT'ENDS

Anti-Salo- League Will OpposeEffort To Establish Another

Wholesale Liquor House

There is no recourse for the Picas-anto- n

Hotel. It cannot withdraw; Usapplication fot a Honor license" andwtll be compelled to abide by tho 'de-cision of the board of license commis-sioners,

This Was decided nnon at f)i mart.ing held yesterday. The board ; ruledthat th opinion of Attorney GeneralPtainbaek to the fT

could not Withdraw fts application musthold. AS the Dctition filed bv tha Tin- -

asking for a hotel liquor license washeld not to contain sufficient names' ofbona Ada nmtmrtv nwnora t .

i I ii.ivbera, of the commission held that theapplication could not be granted.Ucenae Inspector Win'

The action of th commission wasbased on (he report of , License

Fenhen. !

A4k-m- a IS . . . . - A I..'Avtvmrj urn-Kon- on DCnail Or toehotel, appeared to have the applicationKr.ni.eu. inis railing, ne asked forthirty days in which to secure morenames to the petition. This lu radenied. Judge A. Perry appeared enbehalf of the Ant! Saloon league toOppose the Petition of the hotT fnnn- -

agement. .

The action of the commission letsaside for the time st least tha nhH.cation of the P)eanton Hotel iorpermission to soli liquor on the premie s near Academy. The

Was filed several rimnfTv. kirnnnd met. With strenuous oppositionfrom the outset.Seeks WAolesaie Permit

AfinM ... Ati. I l it.." iimviicii uu 1UU BPpilCK- -

tltin Of the Home Industry Cigar Com- -

.i ituuicmio ii.uur ucenno ,xorroomf, ui me waverly block. WilliamI. JaeobSCn. President nf ih AAmnanwfiled the application. The sureties w'ere8. Kubey and J. Kubey, also interestedin . the eqmpany. The applicationstated that It is simnlv .ninrht l.v 4k.company to eoeure permission to rep- -

resent wnoiesaie liquor companies andto book ordtr In this territory, aa dohnlilara nf .lihllav...... . .l.nVA..i. 1 : ii- i nnvivMiiv tiur 14- -

enae.- - The matter was submitted1 toLicense Inspector . Fennell for investi-gation.

Rev. J. W. Wadman of the Anti-Saloo-

league, who. was present at themeeting, announced that he would oppose

granting the license.fV.u l.l an t V , n T ... ll.l -- t .- u..... xjyi "'J I'rTlllieu. I no

other members present were ('ouiniis-efone- r

Carlos Ixing, George C. Potter.m. veitivvoi na j. u. Carter.

Will BE MADE II TEIThe application of Takao , a

Japanese, who wants to beeomo a na-turalized citizen of the United Htates,will be up before Judgo Dole in thefederal court again tomorrow morningat ten o'clock. Two weeks ago tomor-row Judge Dole continued the hearingin the case to allow Ozawa to make afurther personal exposition of the lawin the question of the naturalization of

aliens or to be represented by propercounsel.

It is not belloved that Judge Ihilewill give a formal verbal decision onthe question tomorrow. He will likelytake the case under advisement amiwill later file a written decision. Whilethe question of Japanese naturali.aHons has bten- raised in tho mainlandon several occasions, this isxthc firsttime an application has reached the"ederal court in Hawaii. Takao 'sfteis therefore Considered in the nature' ofa test oue aa far as Hawaii is concorned.

. .

FOUND IN CITY JtlL

James F. Field, a resident of Wahiaw-a-

, this Island, but who has latelyspent much time in the city prison, wassentenced yesterday by Judgo l'ole toa month in jail and to pay a fine-o- f

$100 and the costs of court. Fieldpleaded guilty recently to a charge ofselling liquor without having first takenthe necessary precaution of paying theinternal revenue tax exacted by thefederal government.

A iiench warrant Was issued for Fielda couple or three days ago, and Mar-hha- l

Hmiddy and his office staff of depu-ties currycombed the city for the man,reporting finally that Field could notbe found nt large. Field was discov-ered, yesterday In the city prisou, wherehe had been gathered iu after havingbeen out enjoying a good time iu

of what Judge Hole had instore for him.

.

The accounts of Ferdinand HenryHons, administrator of the estate oftavid Henry Davis, deceased, were filedin the circuit court yesterday. TheiiiliuiniHtrntor charges himself with re-

ceipts in the sum of ill!il.ln and asksIn be aJlowed disbursements made intho sum of i73i.8.V

cifiGcii TellsSTORY OHOIMflY

Id OPIUM HOLDUP

,. i- -i"

.

Positively Identifies )ohn T. ScullyWho.Took $700 Away From

'.

Him At Night

CRIME WAS COMMITTED

V ; AT HOME OF M'GRATH

Automobile, Ten Tins of 'Hop' andRevolvers Figure

. In

'Badger Game'

All effort on the pant of AttorneyAndrew and Mi Krido to shake tho testimony of Chung Chan ia the policeeourl yesterday morning failed, whentfce Chinese swore imsitively that JohnT. Scull, Hinder arrest on two chargesof robbery in the first degree, at thepoint of a gun robbed him of. $700 onthe nighty of February 3, when"phoney"' opium deal was being putthrough by. Scully and his associates.

The police court fiiu.i .......city with the flotsam and jetsam of theunderworld, which had gathered withthe expectation of hearing some sensa-tional testimony. They were not

. Deputy City Attorneyconducted the case for the

prosecution ' and Attorney Andrewsand MeHrlde represented th defense.Chung Ctaa Tells Story

v nung gave a clear account of the'acts leadinir nn to the unutlnntlbery in which Scully, John McOrathlana Henry, it. Lewis are central fla-res. He said that he waa well ac-quainted wlthilcully, having sold meatand provision to him when the formerwas proprietor of the Waikiki Inn. Hemet Scully er Aala Park on th afternoon of February 3. Neully asked himIf he wanted to buy opium. Chungtold him that he did, provided that .itwas atamped opium. A meeting Wasarranged, for eight o'clock that nightaf River and Kukui streets. ScullvclaimedUhat he had ten tins of stampedopium ror aaie, which he was willing10 nenver at eiifhty dollars a tin. Theprice was finally made at "00 for thelot.CKlnsse Meet Scully

In company with Ah Tim and AhYou, Chung Chan met Keully at theappointed time and place. They weretaken in an automobile to the resi-dence of John Mid rath iu Kalihi. Theopium waa brought from the automo-bile to the bouse in a basket. Whenit waa laid out on the table Chuag sawthat the tiffs' were not stamped aud re-

fused to purchase the lot.A quarrel' followed over this feature

of the transaction and aji angry wordswere passed, Scully Is alleged to havestamped three times' on the floor. Atthis signal two men, wearing slouchhats drawu well down over theif facesand wearing long coats, entered theroom. They lioth drew revolvers nndcovered the' three Chinese.Jobbed of His Money

"1 was told to raiso my hands overmy head," said Chung. "Mcull'y thenstepped up to me and removed a pursefrom my pocket, which contained

700. '

Ah Tim and AB Vou attempted tocome to the assistance of Chung ( linn,when they were also told to raise theirhands, and tho trio of Chinese then

eio ordered into the automobile amitold that they were, under arrest. Tiienfollowed a fast drive to the customhouse and upon their arrival their the. hiuese were ordered upstairs to throoms occupied by the cdstoins inspec-tors. The "oHicers" then drove away,and after remaining at the customhouse for about an hour Chung ( banaud his associates discovered that theyhad been made tho victims of a cleverlyplanned robbery,oreckona Interested Spectator

Attorneys and Andrewsmailu every effort to shake the testimony of hi ng, but he repeatedlystated that rtculty was the man who re-

lieved him of the ?00 in quest ion. Attwelve o'clock the witifegs was still onthe stand and the case was con tinneduntil this morning.

former Lnitod Htates District Attor- -

Lney Kobert W. Breckons was an interested spectator at yesterday s hearing,ft is understood that Mr. Hreckoos liasa mass of testimony in his possession,which, wheu brought out as the vaseprogresses, will involve a numger ofothers who have not yet appeared iuthe limelight of fhi unsavory aud dar-ing chain of crimes.Arraigned on Second Charge

Kcully and McOrath were arraignedyesterday moiniug on a second chargeof robbery, preferred by 1uui Fookl'ai, a Chinese, who declares that Scullyand Medrath relieVed him of U0ii onthe niglrt of January 'ii in a somewhatsimilar manner. Hcully, was releasedou a bond of 10(10 furnished by IsaacCockett, a saloonkeeper, whose finan-cial standing is considered doubtful bythe authorities. McUrath was relcaseuyesterday afternoon on a bond of

1000 furnished by Imanaku and Ikake,Japanese professional bondsmen.

As these robberies are being investigated and publicity is being given tothe ramifii ntioiis of the gangsters, the(hiuese victims of these and severalother holdups are volunteering freelyinformation which the authorities Iu i inwill laud several well known men inthe. city behind the penitentiary doois.Chiuobe Were Intimidated

hen the investigation was firststarted, certain niombeis of Honolulu'sunderworld spreud the news broad, astiri Chinatown that if any of the vietints of the robberies and opium "badger games" testified nuniust Hie inwilliey would be arrested by the fedei'iiliiiilhoiitles tor their cornier! inn withthe luinilliii- - of opiui'i. Hiit ti the fed

EBSIOrDEPIR IS TONIGHT

FOB CAJEH ISLE

More Than One Hundred PersonsWill Make Up Party of'

Merry Junketers

ARMY OFFICERS HAVE

BOOKED FOR BIG TRIP

Many Tourists Will Take Advan-tage of Opportunity To See

Garden Island

At ten o'clock tonight the steam-ship Kinau, with a pioneer -- excursionparty of considerably more than a kon-dro- d

passengers, will leave for Kauaifrom I'ier U for a two day' visit toth Garden Island. Owing to manyengsgements here and other entertain-ments going on, many of those whobad contemplated going had to with-draw. The outdoor promotion commit-tee yesterday afternoon made a Uralcanvass of the business house andwere successful in increasing tho lengthof the booking list.Army Officers Booked

A number of army officers havtooktd and several more are ex-

pected to place their names on the reg-ister today. Many tourists have availedthemselves of the opportunity to seeOn of the most tropical islands of theHawaiian group.

Those who are to make the Waimeaeanyon hiking trip are carrying blan-kets, sweaters and other camping kitalong, which are tagged with their Own.names and Senator Knudsen'i. All thebaggage will lie sent up the canyon in

wagon which will be provided by thesenator,

The promotion committee is takingsome smill shelter tents along to. pro-vide sleeping shelter for the womenwho make this canyon trip.

The Kinau will arrivo at Nawillwilibay tomorrow morning at six o'clock,and a large number will go ashore andbe taken to Lihue by the chamber ofcommerce, which is generously provid-ing a complimentary breakfast to thetourists.

A. I'. Taylor, (lilbert Brown and MissKathryn Kand of the outdoor commit-tee will be the personal conductors fotthis excursion. J. K. Sheedy and O.C. Scott will accompany the Excursion,representing the Inter Island Naviga-tion company in the care of the tour-ists.Personnel of Party

Among those booked mr the follow-ing:Mls- s

Mils, Mis Gamble, Miss F.Lee, Miss F. Cartledge, Miss M. Hercn-deen- ,

Mrs. Ashmnn, Mrs. K. Schulder,Miss Ward, Miss Kathleen Ward, MissMarg. Mossman, Miss It owell, W. A.Kelaey, ('. B. Andrews, Howard Steelo,Mrs. Howard Hteele, H. C. Hlackshear,Katon Magoon, 11. L. Shaw, Mrs. II. L.Hhaw, Ms Mudge.'Mrs. Bicknell, MissPierson, II. Bicknell, George Vierra,C. H. Greer, E. A. Knudsen, Will Bisho,Doctor Waddell, Miss Kuby Johnson,M. n. Bisho, M. A. Cheek, Fred T. I.WaterhmiHo, C. H. Clarke, O. T. Weid-man- ,

John l'almer, A. R. Tulloch, AlCastle, Doctor Downey, G. J. Alexan- -

ner, iocior Mraly, Oiarles C f'ro.icr,Doctor Fry, ('. P. Hotig, H. R. Florence,Mrs. If. R. Florence, Miss Ida L. Riggs,Mrs. .lennio Bennett, H. T. Ho, HuronK. Ash fori, Mrs. Charles 8. Crane, IJzraCrane, George A. Sevdo. Miss HarahPratt, II. Wong, C. Kam Moon, Miss.unrgnret Kelly, Miss M. R. Marshal,If. J. Bakef, Mr. Hlayden, Mrs. H!avdn,M. J. Cog.iwell, Mrs. M. J. Gogswell,Mrs. M. K. Wood, A. H. Case, MissKathryn Railway, Lieut. W. T. Black,V. H. A , 'apt. W. T. Hanniim, V. S. A.,Miss Olive Rand, U A. Thurston, Mrs.Thurston, I.. I'. Thurston, Harry Henry,John Vierra, Willie do Ponte, DoctorDielier, M. K. Crossmau, Mrs. Cross-man- ,

Mrs. B. I). Chilsen, John Fassntb,A. II. Ford, Mrs. Poisell, A. P. Taylor,Miss Kathryn Rand; Gilbert Brown,Judge Monsarratt, W. A. Meinecke, G.I. Van Ness, Mrs. 0. I. Van Ness, C.A. White, h. Reddington, C. G. lleiser,Mrs. lioiser, Mr. O'Byrne.

'

FEDERAL GRAND JURY

I NVHST1G ATf NS 'LEAKAGE'

opium smuggling, cases were takenup by the federal grand jury yester-day, adjournment being taken to half-pas- t

nine o'clock this morning. Ala report was expected to be

made yesterday, as it was also expectedthe day before, none was forthcomingand the latest word is that one will befiled with J mine Dole In the federalcourt this morning.

It is believed that indictments instatutory, bigamy and brutal assaultcaK.es will be returned this morning. Atyesterday 's session practically thewhole I'nited States customs officialsand employes were before the graudjiy-

It was intimated yesterday aroundthe federal court departments that thegrand jury was investigating a pur-ported "leakage," it being said that"inside" information has been ap-

pearing iu The Advertiser, which wasdesired to be kept "uudor. "

erul nud territorial authorities, how-

ever, have assured the witnesses thatsuch is not the case and every assurance lujs been given them that they wiltnot li molested by either brunch ofthe ko eminent if they are willing totestify. The local Chinese papers Inivcuindi' I his point clear iilso, which is of

ruble tin the puiseciit ion.

rf VUM ''

Pmmmj I.

MARINE TIDINGSBy Merchant' gachajsg

1 p. m., Tuesday, Feb, 9, 1915.Hilo Sailed Feb. , rhf Defiance,

for Sen Francisco.San Francisco Arrlved Feb', t, 8

p. m., stmr China, hence' February 9.Hilo Sailed Feb. 8, chr Camano,

for Puget Bound.Sydney Rr rived Feb. 8, tmr Ven-

tura, heuae Jan. 25.Kahului ailed Feb. 9, scar Sspadi,

for Port Townsend.Ban Francisco Feb. 9, noon, stmr

Manoa, hence Feb. 2.,nilo Sailed Feb. 8. stmr Georgian,,

for New York via Balboa,. "

Monterey Arrived Feb. 9r atm J.A. Chanslor, hence Feb. 29.

Wednesday, February 10, 1915.San FranciscoSailed, February 10,

noon, 8. H. Wilhelmina, for Honolulu.Monterey Sailed, February 10, B. 8.

J. A. Chanslor, for Honolulu. ,Hilo Sailed, February 9, 8. 8. Kiyo

Maru, for South American, porta.Seattle Arrived, February. 10, a fS.

Rio Pasig, hence January 28.San Francisco Sailed, February 10,-8- .

S. Alaska, for Honolulu. .

Thursday, February 11, 1915.Kahului Arrived, February 11, fakta.

Jss. Tuft, from AntOfogasta,liana Called, February 11, chr.'

Muriel, for San Francisco. ,

Hilo flailed, February If), t p, m.,8. 8. Hilonian, for San FraneisCoi

Victoria Arrived, February 11, 8. 8.Niagara, hence February 4, .

Sydney Arrival, Febroary lO", S. 8.Makura, hence January 20.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

Francis Hanify, from San Pedro, 7:30a. m.

Sierra, from San Francisco, 11:30a. m.

Str. Maul, from Hawaii, 5:45 a. M.Str. Lurline, from Saa FTancisco, 2:30

p. m.Str. Clsitdine, from Maul, 5 a. m.Str. Director, from Seattle, 8 a. m.Str. Baron Driaen, from New York,

3 p. m.Sehr. Melrose, .from Eureka, 5:30

ktn. ueorgina,.,. front Antofogasta5:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.Santa Maria, for San Francisco,

8:85 a. ni.Manchuria, for Han Francisco, IU

p. m,Mauna Loa, for Hawaii, 5 p. m.Kinau, for Kauai, 5 p. m.Mikahala, for Molokai, 6:30 p. m.Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a, m.Str. Mattoofa, for Saa Francisco,

10:15, a. in.Str. Virginian; for Xaaai, 4:50 p. m.

PA8SBNOEX&ArriTaa,

Passengers arrived per str. MartnaKea from

'Hawaii, February 9. 'N.

Pfeffer, V. O. Gaudy, Mrs. M. R.Marshall, M. A. Barber, Mrs. Trower,Mrs. A. W. Richardson, Mrs. A. Duval,Miss C. Aflague, K. 8. Lidgato aadwife, J. H. Hind, D. McCorriston,Mrs. M. Simons, W. H. Rice, W. W.Chamberlain and wife, H. Thompsonaim wire, wra, t:. w. uoenog, MissP. Arnold, Mrs. T. V. Kina. John G.Dnarte, Mrs. C. Hashida, 3. O. Sailer,P. Klotz, J. W. Davis and wife, J. Driscoll, Mrs. Keeau, Miss Ihihi. Mrs. I hihi and servant, Mrs. F. Stark, 7.. K.Mvers, Mrs. r Livingston and son, Dr,W. H. Fry, MrW. F. Kaae and sonT. Aki, E. Murphy, P. Hasson, H. IITaylor, T. J. Fltipatrick, W. M. Mrt'hosney, F. New.

Per O. 8. 8, Sierra, from San Fraacisco for Honolulu, Fell. B. Miss Bossic Allen, Walter Abbey, Chas. Aiphin,wiss U-- . Altarado, Mr. M. T. Bird,Mrs. Alt Biorke, C. W 4'appelinao,Misg Mary mao, C. A. t rane, MrCrane, Mis Dorothy Dale, Miss RoseEgbert, It. Ia Kvans, Miss Uraee rlu-ley- ,

Mrs. John Ilnley, Geo, Ford, Mrs,Ford, Miss Ethel Ooodwin, Wm.Gould, Geo-- . HaneocF, Mrs. Haucock,Heverley Hancock, Mrs. F. Harbin,

r. O. I. Hetsler, Miss Bessie II ill,Miss Hotil Hughes, W. R. Hughes,Mrs. Hughe, R. H. Johnson, Mrs.Johnson, Chas,' Liiuberg, Miss EthelLyons, Jules Mendel, Mrs. Mendel,Kev. (. Li. Morril, Mrs. Morril, LMorril, K. Philpson, Mrs. Jane Plum--

nier. Mrs. H. Proctor. Mrs. A. E. BIteyburu, Miss Ala Roberts, Mia A.Kuxey, Grave Scbepps, Mis A. Hhager,Fred A. Bchulta, Mrs. F. C. Schultx,Miss Helen Schults, Mrs. F. H.Schultz, Miss Genevieve Schultz. Master Frauk Schultz, Miss Marie Hchultz,Miss U R. Btetihens, Mrs. L. M. Wagner, Mr. U. W. Wallace, Master Wallace. John Warnoek, Ms. 1. L. Watson and infant. Miss B. Williams.

Per M. N. . 8. Lurline, from SanFrancisco, February 10. H. Kiulierg,). P. Jyiusier, E. bbillipson, Miss Mar- -

I ha t ase, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. M. THull and Infant, Mrs. M. A. Moore anddaughters, Mr. A. C. Alien. W. 11

Willson, Mrs. H. Kinberg, Walter Mcrrii k, Mrs. Moore, Miss Dorothy BeckerHubert Middleton, Mrs. M. A. Moore,Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. J. H. (juiuteroMrs. W. II. Willson

Per str. Claudiae, from Maui ports,February 11. Mrs. Annie KamauauGee. Kawai, Mrs, Fassnth, I). 11. Case( harles Kalo, Ben Williams, Mrs. WHliaius, H. Phee, Miss I. Kim, Miss TaiMiss Stnres, Miss V. (lomes, A. (lartenlieiL'. Miss H. Mctiriiliu. Mrs. I. IIKn inoiiil, M is M(. Schroder. M. M iner,Mrs. Miner, A Fieitas, Miss Freitas

Ji 3.,..,. .;.., 4

Honolulu Stock Excnango

Thursday, Febrnary 11, 1915.

NAME STOCKPAoe PAID UP

MvsrAMTit.aAles iutdwm Ltd&BrtwcrCo.... tJ,0UO.UU)i 1001273

tlMUSEws.....,....i.Haika ,....,,.,.1. I.MO.IMl imii40Hsw. Africa Itnral.. 1.0 m.onn I no iho 210Hsw.Co.Sa,Co inii.(i 25 MSHw.WU 3(i,(ioo ....Honohaa iooo.niiiHoBomn TbV.UOlHutrMinson Sutar

PUntstiea Co.... tSnfl.fHKshuka ......Krksiw Sugar Co... I.Sno.oonlKolo. 710.0110 I3UMcBrfe&.Ca.Ud. IWiMWl 6HQihs Sucsr Co. . . Minn.iiori aoua Siisar Co. Ltd. &.(i0.0iinQnonws aPiKihaa 8. Plan. Co J.wi.miiH

ofrseine... 7VI.1IIII i 9

ris. ....,..... J.2f).(rn 100 140Pepeckeo...kPtoemrMiHCo..... .rirt,0frt looWatalas Ar. Co..!. 4.MU.0W 100 HOWailu4iagiisrCi. .ui.uiia HA l0Waimsntlo ........ jsioiiim KmWsiawa Sutar Mai. !2,uuol loo

MiacauuNaov

r!sllruPrCa.Ltd.Haiku jPCo Cos XI.OOC, awHsw. Electric Co... ivi.oneRsw.trr.Co.Ud..'

7IHLKII! 1Hiio R. R- Co. fia.. I64.84HHlle W R Co. Cent 1.4J2.48IIHoanlahi Brewlns

snononl Iflol

ro.uno 100 1(0Hna. Osi Co. Cms). n on PJOHUTaLCoXom. I.207.&HO tool

l.l.0i)ii 1(101Minus! rL Co.....

Mot ISM 1

iiuiorl IBTsntoai OtokfeCo'. Juu.om a

Bond Ami OutMsMisltua D. Co. it stsndini

300.0&

7. una. si a. Co.S a a

Msw. in. Co. is!'! xnnrU0.OUU

Hsw. Ter. 4s c (Re,.rundlni l05)..... ano.oniHiW.Tet tor P ImHaw.tcr.4pcP.loL

VC. ... l.SW.flnfSrlsw.lTr. 4Hoc.. I.OOO.ODOI

Hsw. Ter. 4Hpc. i.om.onoHsw. Ter. 34 e.. I.244.0UHnuoKKSpcdssu. onaott. ......... locoorHII-- R. k. Co. Ret

Extn.Com.tii., tsnoooiHoaos.SC0.pe' no.oooHon iiiCo f.lf.5s 375. OKi lutHooR.r4L.Co.p tei.orKauai Rr. Co. .... SW.OIOKohals Ditch Co. s 5no. rtMcHrrde & Co. 6s Z.UI0.O01)l 100MahiaJTel. ...,., in) milNitontM Con. ts... U.0I5.0TM

KUCaC 1000.000) 101ins Snt. Co. I pc 1.750.0IW K3

t Sugar .Co. 0 e X.5WM)jscilic a fertilixcf

. ft.dooPsdlic 8. Mid Co' i. ' Bm.entiPiuarrt M Co. SpeSssCsrtosM.Co.pe 4H0.0VH 1(10WsialuaA.Co.BpT IU0

Setwaen BoardsOUa, 30. 50.' 800. 130! 240. 60. SO.

170. 100. IS. to. lot). 2(M). d.aau.. Xfe.nv 1 ir ar m ii... i. in . . ,"v"i '" no so, o, v.Bly.;Onomea, 50, 30, 33.50; Oahu Rug. Co.,m, us. on; Mutual Tel. Co., 23, 75, 18.50,H. C . Comi 25, 25, 89.25; do 6,36.00; Kahuku, 200, 18.00; $5000, $2KHOlaa , 85.00; m.o By Com,, 100, 10,I. oo. .

- Seasion Sale s .''V.'Oiaa, fOOSO, 50, 6,12.

W. K, Jbjckrnan, A. ia Meyer, W. K.Purdy, J. C. Planliington.

'

JeiarMa.Per str. Kinau fnt Kanal nnrfa tr.k. ... . r I .' "

il. Kice, J. r. Jordan, D. H. Ma--

conacaie, mum M. Brown, W. M . Alex,ander, J. P. Cooke, Thpo. Martin, Mrs.1R W. 'VTocnl, C. V. F.dmondson, Mr.and Mral M. Q. Robello, Mia Robello., ror str. Mauna Kea for Hilo ' andwar ports,' Feb. 10. Theo.. Martin, i:.A. Brown,. Wm. MeDougall, Mr T.w uretg, H K, Hryaut, Mr. Bryant,Mr, and Mrs. Geo. lliintinirton. C. H."K"! r. a an mrs. im vis Norton,Mr. Paul fiolby. '.'.'-'.- ,

I 'aw hm hi mi a if- -. 9 Q

Francisco, February 10. Mr. and Mrs.Komalne, Mrs. M. L. Silrida, Mr. andMr. Harold Morgan, J. A. Elder, L.Warren, Frank Hennifv O. T. Wld- -

A... t T TV if :'' n V."'"t wis, u. juuuri. VJ. n.,niniu.13. Young, Mr. end Mrs. Gartlev.

Jas. Malvehill, Louis Tiger, A. Phil- -

iij)s, Mr. and Mra. J. Ii. (Jcments, K.if. Orauadyke, J. fi. PWun, Mrs. Phe--Ian. H. R. Kknnedv. Mrs. KunaerlT Mr1.

aau mrs. Tiiney, J. v. Dole, Mr. andMrs. JJ. H, Tomkins, F. ,A. and. Mrs.

ueo. r. nmitn, lrs. Howard,Miss M. MfDnvitt, Miss E. Eiohmond,Mr. CampUult, J. p. CrandeJI, Mr. Crsn-del- l

and two children. Miss D.. Holmes,Mr. and Mrs. B. 'Koenne. Mr. and Mrs.Hhawbany Mr. Kindell aad daughter,hiss i oggoshall. Mrs. ( add.v, Mia Wibley, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Higglna, Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Martin, MW Craig M- -tverrow,. Mr. t Bcibold,. Mis binniDoig, Mrs. James Doig, Mr. and Mrs.R. Tkedfird, Mr. and Mr. Lyman CNefwell, Geo. C. Bekley, Mis AileeaWaterman, Mra. K. J Waterman, MisShannon, Mr. and Mrs. IU O. Harding,Dr. arid Mr. (,'. K. Hawyers, Mr. andMrs. J. M. giiinu, Mr, and Mr. F.Beggs, Mrs. Cordon Asborae and child,Mr. H. 0. Lowry, Mis U, K

Mr. and Mrs. Af Campbelland two children, 'Mr. aud Mra. II. W.Beggs, Mrs. Van Knit, F. O. Hatch,K. G. Carpenter, Mrs. 0. O. Carpenter,Mr. and Mr. J. M. Ruth, C L. Lien-tie-

C. Von Cab, Mr. and Mr. C. do(iuinne Jr., Miss Y. Chase, Master C.d Gdigne, Mrs. E. S. Stackable, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Mills, George Telthouse,Mrs. Telthouse, F. C. Wood, Mra. F. C.Wood, Mr. and M'. A. Dickey, I.Ryder, Mrs. Gourtloy,' Mis Uourllev,(1. .C. Becklev, J. E. tstrachaa, E. Bob-bins, E. H. Priest, Mr. and Mr. Me-c- .

B. Blum. Mr. and, Mr. M. ,M. Cur- -us, u. ti, Aiarua, Mrs. u. a. juartin,Kellop, J. ,Hay,4on, Mrs.. A. lUyden,

JUDGE STUART REfoDRS ;

- sgicrci i imcmie wcortirVTe

Judge Stuart of the third divisionot the circuit court, lias signed thefollowing judgments:' Variety FilmExchange Company against Kobert Me-Gre-

and others, judgment for theplaintiff in the Sum of 90, with in-terest at eight per cent per year fromJuly 19, 1812, verdict returned by aHiry in the dsfendaut'a absence, DavidDouglas, foreman, and L. Ah 1eongagainst I.um flee, alia l,um Bhee, andWilllum K. Cnstle, trustee, action tounlit title, nliiliit Iff crlten tltla ta nna.

j hnlf inteiest iu lauds concerned withcosts iu the sum if $- -0 75. -

HAWAIIAN!RODERICK O. MATHESON

GAZEIFIlEii

Filtered at the Postoffict of Honolutu, H. tonl-- -CUsi tratter.

Tuesdays and Fridays.Subscription Rates: ;

'Per Month S .5 Per Month, Foreign ...$ .18Pw Tear..; $3.00 Pet Year, Foreign $4.00i Payable Invariably in Advance.

CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager.

FRIDAY (tflA i!:t3.VA

, WANTED, MONEY NOT MATERIAL.

V In rendering aid to the1 European sufferers it n not be toostrongly impressed that money Ss o( much greater value than materialOf higher cost, for the reason that many people' may be sending thesame kind of material, causing a glut of that thing, while. there is ashortage in other things.

- If money is contributed, however, the people at the other endof the line, who know what is most needed can buy at better advan-tage in near by markets than can be done in Hawaii."; The following tdit6r'ial frorrt' the Boston Transcript Is in point .

There la an incredible amount ef waste in the vast outpouring ofrelief for the soldiers en the battlefields of Europe, aa amount of mis-V- ,.

placed energy that counts for nothing. '. . The. good people at home whose active hands and open purses are

responding ao nobly to the appeal that sympathy makes opon themhave a very vague idea of what the needa of aoldiera on a campaignreally are.

How many socks and mitten aad other articles of clothing nowstrew the fields of France and Flan ders ao one will ever know, butthere ainst be thonsand of each th Ings, thrown away by th men e

they were not suited te their requirements.Misguiiled people ia the United States during the Spanish War,

eager to help, to do everything ia their power, showered upon thetroops in tropical Porto Bieo a veritable avalanche of mufflers!

To the soldiers ia the Philippines were sent aD aorta of things thatcost a great deal of money thai were simply thrown away when theyhad reached their destination. . .

Thousands of sewing kits were seat to the soldiers. Much moneyand labor had bee a expended upon them, but the men threw awayall but a needle and thread aad a pair of scissors, and discarded"housewives" littered the line of march for fifty miloa .through thejungle.

In the last analysis the best contribution to a relief fund of anykind ia money. It ean be expended economically by experts who knowexactly where, and t form, it will do the most good,

". Don't send material ; send money.

THE DISTRESSFUL STATE OF THE BELGIANS. The distressful state of the Belgians is a matter of common

knowledge to all who read, but a concrete caoe brings the conditionshome to one, as general statements do not.

As is well known, many of the Catholic priests in Hawaii areBelgians. One of them has. made the following statement to theWar Relief Committee:

:' "When I came away from home I left an aged mother, three

brothers and two sisters, all in comfortable circumstances. Two ofmy brothers have been killed in the war, and the other so badlywounded that he is as yet able to do no work.

"Our home is destroyed as are also some buildings, the rents ofwhich would have supported the family.

My mother and sisters escaped to England with the clothesthey had oh jvhen the catastrophe occurred and with scarce anythingelse, and are now there in the direst poverty. They are kindlytreated, but there are so many to be cared for that there is noteqough to go around. They do not even have enough to eat.

v". "I have sent them to the extent of my resources, which are butsmall, and I hkv nothing.left 'to strut" ' ' ''

. Tf any one wishes to extend assistance in this specific aidof the War Relief Fund or The Advertiser office.

, of the War elief Fund or The Advertiser office.

Cl. I n

to a arnvy

will moral from choice. Thefrom preying on their

sane what social resourcesmust learn how to live in towns

difficult, but and

T HA l 5 VFF IV I tit. fLAli. (' Attention has heretofore been called by The Advertiser to the

fact that in Honolulu little or no respect or attention is paid to theM,:, t J,..i : i : i i r .u. .

army maneuvers in Honolulu during- - the Carnival chiefly for thebenefit of the neoole of this citv. and constitute one nf the most- - - j ' - - -

and attractive features the occasion.In fact, no where else in the United States, except upon the

occasion of the inauguration of a president at Washington, cansuch a large of troops be seen in line as will march throughthe streets of Honolulu this month.

." In spite of the foregoing facts, when the army marches up King

it is received by the throngs the street with the deadsilence which might be expected

Jt'rl!'

greet

befellows.

Colliers.

of

number

.street, along

' stead of one consisting of our own flesh and blood.' The state ,of affairs herein forth was commented upon in

; the addresses at Ad Club lunch when the bubject of theNational Guard was under .' it not about time for the oeoole of Honolulu to wake un and

realize that they establishing a reputation for themselves ofbeing a cold blooded lot ?

'' We know that we have enthusiasm and patriotism, and certainlythe way in which the Carnival and committees are

"working without pay or reward other than the "joy of service," in-

dicates that we have vim and ginger and the spirit.; Now let us go one step further and demonstrate these qualitiesby, showing the army when they next parade tbrough Honolulu,that this is an American city; that are Americans; that we arecrlait ti'ifr ll . or Vl ,c rwf frliit . . . . . . I, .... 1 !.. ' tt.iii o, auu mai nc alt IIUI asiidlllCIl HI M1UW 11.

- . , When the head of the parade comes to a street corner, let threecheers be given for the army, and when the flag goes by, kt hatscome off.

,- Let "Cheers for the army and a salute to the flag" be the slogan

rt ft rm r rn ri At AnrkAa.

THE BASIS OF MORALSAfter fifteen months' study and investigation the Anti-Vic- e Com-

mittee of the Wisconsin Legislature renortril tliat tin. umii nnui.of commercialized vice is the use of 1iimr, that thewage question had no material relation to a girl's downfall. Itrecommendations center about the problem of bouzeless amusementsand recreation. Give people a chance at a decent anil ami interestinclife, and the vast majority of them

i remainder must then be preventedine proDicm 01 vice cans tor athe modern community has; webuilt primarily for business.. This isa lot ot our cities are getting at it.

Editor

FEBRUARY 12

conquering in- -

use or

mt impossible,

are

spectacular

setyesterday's

consideration.Is

are

administration

community

wen'v;

intoxicating

' 7 Let's see. Italy is going to have a war again in Tripoli; JapanIs growling at China; Beluchistan tribesmen are reported inarchingon to war; the Filipinos are sharpening up their bolos, and anotherpresident has appeared in Mexico. We think that completes thenew list of sideshows.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915. SEMlAVKEKLY,

I j'TRe editot. 61.Xltdf Hawififljocht haj commenced al agitatiori jii

tfre columns-o- f his paper against the participation of the Japaneseresidents of ihe city in the Mid-Pacif- ic CarViival, in which, accord-ing to the plans mutually agreed upon, the Japanese were tx con-

tribute one of the major events, their inimitable lantern parade.Doctor, Negoro says that the participation of the Japanese will leadto misconceptions on the part of tourists regarding. the proportionof Japanese in the local population.' v

, r

With due regard for Doctor Negoro s ingenious explanation forhis eleventh-hou- r opposition to the Carnival plans, we must con-fess that the general opinion arising from his course is that he isagitating in order to embarrass the American committee and inorder to malce mischief for whatever enjoyment he may garner asa successful marplot. :?'"

Ihs attitude contrasts strangely with that of the' editor of ijieNippu Jiji, which, in respect to another matter but along the samegeneral lines, said yesterday:

' Hawaii is' always known as the Taradise. Those who live in thistsnd' irrespective of their nationalities, styonlif II v in pears, as If io aringle body, helping each other, and to show the rest of the' world a(air example of a ponceful community. In heaven floats the Stars andStripes, the symbol of equality and of liberty; and. Oa earth ia situatedhere the Crossrdad of the Pacific, where vessels from every directioncrowd the rsriior. If one should ehoose any place in the world suitablefor beautiful community, where little racial hatred is prevailing, itwould be Hawaii.1 ' ''

In no country in the world and in hardly any community can itbe said no prejudice exists. Should any one claim that ia Hawaiiracial feeling "is wholly unknown he would be, undoubtedly, ia. error inhis conviction, but we do claim, as a matter of fact, that in Hawaiithe racial feeling is not as strong and is less tdangerous than in anyother place. y '

We are,- - In general, living each happily among the various nation-alities here. We, living In this peacef ul land should always be in readi-ness to exemplify to our younger generation, aa well as to the rest of thecommunity, this praiseworthy state of affairs. From this point of viewwe deeply appreciate the endeavor of the Y. M. C. A. heads In planning'the international dinner, to be held immediately after the Carnival, inwhich the Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Hawaiian, Filipinoand Americans will have an opportunity to meet each other and at thesame time secure a familiarity with the work ef the Y. M. C, A. .Wesincerely hope that snob meeting, as thii now planned, will be heldonce or twice a year regularly in order to give ns ample opportunityto meet, to become acquainted' and tr annit each other. We appreciatethe effort of the Y. M. C. A. heads and pray for the success of theexcellent plan. e.

SAFETY FIRST LAW ENFORCEMENTWhile there has been some very decided criticism of the

law against trespass upon the rights-of-wa- y of the railroadcompanies, an agitation has beenthe Railway, PuKiness Association, which is an organisation includ-ing manufacturers, merchants and engineers dealing with, railways,for the passage in the various States of stricter-trespas- s laws anda stricter enforcement of those now upon tb,e statute books. Thisis in the interest of "Safety First." . ,

The association has. issued a pamphlet. upon the subject, en-

titled "The Deadly Toll of Trespass on Railroads an instructivepublication which compares the fatalities resultant from the laissezfaire policy of the American community with the strict enforcementof law in Great Britain and the

'. .

commenced on the mainland, by

benefits from this.

on the community, ., powerhope will have the handling

matter of fact the applica

brought about.

"There were," the bulletin declares, "33,000 persons undertwenty-on- e years of age killed or injured while trespassing on rail-

ways of the UqijLed States from 1901 to 1910, enough to make a milepost for every wile around the world." ' ' "i

Comparifjjthe record of the United States and the UnitedKingdom the Allowing figures are quoted respecting accidents torailroad trespasses:United States 1901-1- 0 Killed 50,025 Injured 53,427United Kingdom 1901-1- 0 " 4,434 , 1,315

Telling why this striking difference exists, the explanation isgiven:

k

'8',-.-

; ,' "Id the. United States laws against railroad trespassing, are geiv

erally uot enforced. ' .""In the United Kingdom persons other than passengers or em-

ployees found on railroad property are fined $10 for each offence."When a Titanic goes down, it is pointed out, "and hundreds

perish, a thrill of horror runs through Christendom. Thousandsperish one at fl time and nobody pays any attention, not even theneighbors." ,

'.

''

Progress toward enactment of laws providing effective penalties and toward conviction and sentences for who wilfully ex-

pose themselves to danger is said to slowly spreading, while lossof life and damage as affecting railways is increasing. France pun-ishes trespassers by fines up to $579 and jail to a month ; Ger-many, by fmcs up to $25; Canada by fines to $50 and imprison-ment up to months. The Wabash Railroad operates a part ofits mileage through Canada. In the year ending June 30, 1914, ofthe ninety-fouMrespassc- killed on that road only three were killedin Canada.

"In the United States laws arc few, and even where penaltiesare prescribed, magistrates hesitate to impose them, as local author-ities dislike to feed and lodge convicted tramps." Trespassers' how-ever, "include little children and wage earners living ift the vicinity,whose death or disability leaves families destitute."

--a-

THE PASSING HOURSugar has overtopped five cents! Get the Carnival spirit! The

event is only twelve days off.

Beresfonl wants to hang German raiders in public. Evidentlythe war has progressed past the polite stage.

Judge Aslifort'.' s idea of a satisfactory fine for gamblers squareswith that of the respectable members of the community. Thepiffling five, ten and fifteen dollar scale, formerly in use, representedchicken feed to the sure-thin- g men and paying such fines was onlya joke. When the ante is raised to hundred and twO hundred dollars, however, the joke is no longerto His Honor, Judge Ashford. Weol some more of the dealers in seconds.

e a

a

a

II. (i. I reel has issued his second installment of "The Crime ofHawaii." It abounds in sonic half-truth-s and many glaring errorsThe following paragraph is a fair sample of the wholi:

If tin- - mmth'c Hawaiian winhoe to cxprnsH all the contempt ofwliii h Iki is . iij.it ; if In. wimtH to crowd into one word all the rancorand ill w ill of kin licinu lie cuIIh his enemy " niiNiiioiiary.'"i That, tohiin, - tin- - most cxprt-Hsiv- in his mixed vocabulary. When ap-plied by one- native to another it means fight.

It would be of very decided interest if some statistician wouldonly tigure out what share of the money spent on the Honoluluroads for the last ten years has been paid by the Manoa propertyowners. Y are willing to gamble that it is more than, the very bestkind ol permanent pavement for the Manoa district will cost. Thefrontage tax is being talked of as something that will be more of aburden than the present system.

More

As

those

term

Hon ot the frontage tax, consistently, will cut the amount necessaryfor roads in two. Under the frontage tax we can afford roads bet-ter than we could ever dream of having under the present hit ormiss system, w hen none knows where-- his money has gone and nonecan linn the improvements it has

he

be

upup

Uf

seek: immDRASTIC GIIILOnEfJ

AriDWOMEN'SLAW

Legislation Committee of Asso-- ;

ciated Charities Has Drafteda Dozen Uplift Measures -

AIMS HEAVY BLOW

AT 'REDLIGHT' EVIL

Asks For Appropriations ProperlyTo Care For All Dependents

and Delinquents

A doutn or more bills directly ia linewith child welfare and protection" ofwomen will be drafted for presentationto the coming legislature by the legislative committee of': the AssociatedCharities of Hawaii. Thia Was deeidedon at a meeting of the committee yes- -

terday afternoon. Home of the billshave already beea drafted, othera are" incourse of preparation, and other meet-ing will be held on February i!3 to eoa-siue- r

further legislation. Among'' themeasures which the Associated Chari-ties will seek to have passed are:Direct fight Agalnat Bawdy Houses

To abate houses and places of lewdness, asstgaatioa and prostitution, aaitthe issue of injunctions againat per-.ion- s

connected therewith, w-- "To amend chapter 14 of the revised

laws of the territory by the addition ofa new section la prohibit the transportation of womea and girls firsdm.moral purposes .within the territory ,ofHawaii and' to restrain and discouragesuch transudation,- - , ..

To prevent the transmission .ol vene-res 1 diseases through the- - marriage- ofpersona afflicted with such, diseases.this tame bill was introduced) at thelast session of the legislature. ..Would Provide for Delinquent!

To secure an appropriation tor-pr-

ride $3 per week per head for the sonport of dependent children to, be cared.or at exutinir private institutions.

To ask for an appropriation of 9000ror the building of a home for de.inquent children.

To ask liberal appropriations for thewaialae school for boys.

To establish a territorial employment bureau on a small scale with anoffice in Honolulu and one attendantwho will keep records of all Uesiriukemployment and of employers desiringlabor. , i.froctors for Divorcs Courts ,

To provide proctors for- Use divorcecourts so that both side; of ,biiw waybe heard instead of the usualbearing perore tbe court.

To amend the curfew law ao thatthe "home hour" for children, will be0 o clock instead of 7. as at present.

To pass a mora drastic baetard law,Arter eoasuierauie., discussion, oX a.

measure, to provide' an Institution .'fortho ' fare of feeble-minde- ' epilepticsand dipsomaniacs it was decided torequest Dr. J. 8. B. Pratt, president ofthe board or health, to include in bisI, Ills provisions for such an institutionGuard Againat Child Labor Abuses

On the question of child, laW it wasminted out that up to the present time

tnere has been lime abuse pi childlabor in the territory, but' on his suggestioa Judgo 8. B. bole wtll draw ura simple bill to provide against anypossible abuses. -

On the question of legislation coocerning the liquor traffic, tbe committee had in hand a number of measurespresented to them, but it was docidedthat the liquor question was not in theprovince of the Associated Charities.whose efforts were aimed diroctly forchild welfare anil the protection ofwomen, and that accordingly the measures should be returned to the authorswith explanation that there was no opKsitlon, hut that the bills did not fit

Into the Associated harities programHamber of Liquor Bills

Among the liquor bills presentedwere restricting the issuance of liquorlicenses; preventing the use of screensin saloons; prohibiting use of liquorsin restaurants, tea houses, hotels orother places of resort where food issold to be eaten on the place unless theproprietor has a liquor license; to pro-

hibit treating in liquor saloons; to provide for early closing of liquor saloonson Hatunlay nights, this not applyingto hotel ani liquor hcetses.

Measures which are yet to be con-sidered and which will be taken un on

TFebruary 3 are:Measures to Be Considered

Compensation for prisoner 's labor inthe interest of those dependent oa themami for themselves at discharge.

Making provision for return of pris-oners on their discharge to their homesor to the places where they were sen-

tenced.'or medical inspection of the schools.

For supervision of prisoners on pa-role.

Vocational schools on clf supportingbasis.

Those present at the meeting wereJudge 8. B. Dole, chairman; V. peu,cer Uowen, secretary; J nil no Wj L.Whitney, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane andMrs. F. G. Steers.

GERMANY PUTS PRISONERSOF WAR IN ESSEN MINES

(Associated Press br rdel Wiri I

ESSEN, Germany, February 11.The military authorities are supplyingprisoners of war In the work here to re-

lieve the acute labor shortage In thecoal mines.

NEW DESTROYER WINSL0WLAUNCHED WITH CEREMONY

(AuMMristed Frus br Fsdarxl WlrslMS 1

PHILADELPHIA, February 11.The new United BUtea navy destroyerWinalov was launched hare today withappropriate ceremonies.

FIdlfpE;Oil fSILFIIiST

Official-aWaii- f daV vAt Expos!- -

ration Will Take lace On.'.-- : ElevenUuf Juner .

There seems to be come misunderstanding )ier over the announcementthat President Moore of the Panama-Pacifi- c

Exposition aad asked to haveMarch 1 set apart as Hawaii Day."said A. P. Taylor, acting secretary ofthe Hawaii Promotion committee lastevening.

What is really meant by. this"continued Mr. Taylor, ,' Ms that the Hawaii building will be formally openedMareh 1. It does not mean, as manyseenifd fear, that President Moorewanted to interfere with the HawaiiDay set for June It,

;'.Ut,4s ;imnossible..or all ,tha.tuild- -

lngs to'be opened at the ssme time.and so the directors of the exposition

to give each buildinga certain date for its formal opening.In. this way more attention will be attracted to it, and the event eaa bemade much mora impressive and Inter-esting.

'The fact that Hawaii has beenasked to have its formal opening March1 shows that our building is well alongtoward completion, something whichcannot be said of Other buildingsthere. '

Private advices received here fromKan Francisco give it that H. P. Wood,the resident fair commissioner, is quiteseriously --"under the weather." For-tunately, however, Commissioner Rivenbntgh arrived in San Francisco Tuesday and will remain at least twomonths. .Mr. Wood 'eft here to assumehis San Francisco duties. after sustaining a capital operation.'

HUPl SLAYER

STILL IS ABROAD

Juan Leon, the Filipino who mardered one of bis countrymen at Waipahu at eight o'clock Wedneeday night,and whom Deputy Sheriff John Fernandiz declares is insane, was still at largelost night, and despite the efforts ofa volunteer posse to locate him no suecess was made np to a late hour.

Leon,' armed With a heavy cane knife,ran amuck in a .Chinese store at Wai-pahu- ,

which was tilled at the 'time withFilipinos and Chinese. The Filipino,without any apparent reason, dashedinto the. crOWd and cut tnd" slashedabout promiscuously! ' 'Before he couldbe overcome three Cnineev and--a Filipino fell nnder the murderous knifeThe'fonr men were removed to the Wai'pahu 'hospital, where the Filipino 'diedshortly afterward. -- 'The Chineserecover, it was stated last sight.

Leon left the premises as suddenlyas he came and ran toward some ricefields makai of the railroad tracks.He then doubled on 'his tracks and iscow believed to be in hiding in theWiHo eanefield, as Fernandez fonndhis coat and hat at the edge of thisfield last night.' ; ''- -'

A large number "of Filipinos havevolunteered to assist the deputy sheriffand bis force in running down the mur-derer. Fernandez is of the belief thatLeon will Kill' himself rather than submit to arrest. The first notificationreceived by the local police of the crimewas at six o clock yesterday morning

BRITAIN EXEMPTS

NEUTRAL VESSELS

Continued From Page One)The steamer Dacla, transferred fromGerman to American ownership andcarrying a cargo of cotton from Galveston to Rotterdam, sailed from thia porttoday. The British have announcedthat they will seize the Dacla and takethe case- - before a prise court, hut thecargo will not be held unless contraband be found In It.

FLOUR FOR ROTTERDAM

(Associated rrsss by Federal WIt Ism)PHILADELPHIA, February 12.

The British steamer South Point sailedfrom thia port yesterday for Rotterdam,carrying, a cargo of flour for Rottec'dam. Thia cargo Is the gift of theWestern statea to the Belgian sufferera. The! value of the flour la $600,000.

In addition the South Point la taking alarge amount of clothing for the BelglaniU' .

' . .,

SENATOR HARDING VISITSMARCONI WIRELESS PLANT

Ktdiutor eWt w arren li. iittr.uiitf uiOhio and party paid a visit yesterdayto the Marconi wireless plant at Ka-huk-

The following message tejlingof the visit of the celebrities was re-ceived at the local Marconi offices:

"Kenutor Harding and party arrivedat Kahuku about one p. m. and wereshown through the entire plant. Thevwere greatly impressed with the magni-tude of plant and machinery for trans-mitting messages. Through tbe cour-tesy of the Marconi company HenatorHardiuu sent a complimentary messageto a friend in Han Diego, this messageicing sent prior to his departure.

"The entire pnrty expressed greatpleasure in their visit to the world'sgreatest wireless station."

wmTIS FOII

Civil Service Commission of theUnited States Makes Timely

: i Announcement .

- Competitive ml.iu. .i .i.- -rules of the United States civil servicecommission,., for 'many clerical andwmrr jiuaitions under the federal gov- -

u em soon. tnrougnautus'wi oiaies as follows:' v

The following named examinationswill be held on various dates betweenMarch 11 aad May 17. 1915 Clerkdepartmental - servicer eleetrotvrer.mold, government printing office; ele-vator conductor, departmental service :

guard, United States penitentiary ser-vice; press feeder, government print-ing office; pressman, govermtient printing omce; stenographer, departmentalservice; stenoffTspher and trnewriter.departmental ana Panama Caaal ear--.ice i stenographic clerk, departmentalservice; stereotyper, government print-ing office; sub-cleric- (messenger,skilled laborer and watchman), deart-menta- l

service (men only); typewriter,departmental service.March Examinations.ine roiiowing named examinations

will be held on March 10. 1915 Aid.bureau of standards: aid. coast andgeodetic survey; aprentie platecleaner, transferrer and engraver, '

bureau of engraving and printing;assistant, Philippine service (menanly); assistant examiner, patentoffice; assistant Inspector of boilers;ssaistant inspector or bulla; computer,oast anu goeietic survey (men only);(raftsman: Copyist topographic, , de-

trimental service; junior engineer.engineer department at large; topo-graphic, departmental service; forestassistant, forest sen-ice- ;

. junior chem-ist, departmental service; laboratoryapprentice, bureau of standards; landlaw clerk; local inspector of boilers; lo-

cal inspector of hulls; matron, Indianservice; pharmacist, public . healthservice; physician, all services, exceptPanama and Philppine (men only);statistical clerk, departmental service;luperintendent of construction,' super-vising architect's office; surveyor,Philippine service; telegraph operator,departmental service; veterinarian.April Competitions

The following named examinationswill be held on April 14, 1913 Agricul-tural lnsector, Philippine service; aid,'ightheuse service; apprentice fish

assistant observer (men only);bookkeeper, departmental service (meninly); cadet engineer, lighthouse aer- -

.i -- tn :vicr; I'Buoi uiuror, iiuiduuk pvrvicv,civil engineer and draftsman; com-

puter, Nautical Almanac office andnaval observatory (men only); drafts-man: Copyist, shi, nay department;mechanical, Panama Canal service(men only), ship, navy department,topographic, Panama Canal service(men only); engineer, Indian service;fish rulturist; junior engineer, minlnjj,'bureau of mines; laboratory assistant,bureau of standards; library eatalog-icr- ;

Scientific assistant- - department.of agriculture; teacher, Indian service;trained nyrae, Indian service; wireman.

The railway mail clerk .examinationwill not be included in the spring sched-ule of examinations.4 If it should benecessary to hold this examination incertain states, it will be specially an-

nounced.Stenographer Wanted

The commission has been unable totupply the demand for male stenograph-ers and typewriters, especially at Wash-ingtQ-

D. C. Young men who are will-ing to accept appointment at an en:trance salary of H40 to $900 per an-

num have excellent opportunities ofippointment. Advancement of capableippointees is reasonably rapid. Tbeoveriinient service offers a desirable

field to bright ami ambitious youngnen.

In accordance with sn act of congressin applicant for examination for a po-

sition in the apportioned departmentalicrvice at Washington, 1. ,'., will be re-

quired to be examined in the state orterritory In which lie resides, and toshow in his application that lie hasbeen actually domiciled in such stati;or territory for at least one year pre-vious to tho examination. This provi-sion does not apply to other services.

t

JUDGE WHITNEY TO HOLD

T

The third division of the first cir-

cuit court will travel to Hilo in thesteamer Manna Kea, due to leave atthree o'clock tomorrow afternoon.There will be no conflict of authoritya. between this division and the fourthCircuit court of Kast Hawaii, which ispresided .over by Judge Charles F. Par-sons, for the visitors will sit in the sec-

ond metropolis only as a land court.In the party will be Circuit Judge

William L. Whitney, Clerk John Mar-callin-

and Court Reporter Herbert li.Jordan, accompanied by Attorney Gen-

eral Ingram M. Kteinback and DeputyCity Attorney Philip A. Weaver. Theland court will take up for trial thopetition of Charles A. Hrown for regis-

tered title to considerable and valuablewaterfront property in Hilo, all ofwhich lies makai of Front street andruna to the waters of Hilo hsrbor.

Attorney General Htaiuback will con-

test the petition as to a small portionof the land claimed by Mr. Brown, thoTerritory claiming ownership. sJudgeWeaver will represent the petitioner,The party will roturu from Hilo in. thMauna Kea, due, hero a week from to-

morrow. '

Toug Kan filed a petition in the cir-

cuit court yesterday in which he asksto be appointed administrator of th 1

estate of Tong Kat Poo, deceased, wh'ileft property in Honolulu of the vulti"of $10,000. A widow, two sons audtwo daughters are the heirs. A hear-ing on the petition will be tal.eu upby Judge Whitney on April U9.

FOR SALE OF OUR

WORTH OF NOW IN

MAY BE CLOSED IN SHORT TIME

Four hundred thousand dollar ' worthof the new issue of, the territory ofHawaii bond will be taken by Otii 4Company, well-know- brokers of Cleve-

land, Ohio, according to a statementmade by Col. Charles J. McCarthy,territorial treasurer,' yesterday. Thefirm wanted to take . $75,000 worthof territorial bonds, said the treas-urer yesterday, but, for - someUnexplained reason, the Governor yes-terday Instructed the treasurer to cablewould bo $400,000,

Otis ft Company have agreed to pay10 rents above par, that is, iiooo.io oneach $1000 bond. In this manner thesale will bring $400,040. Offers havebeen on the basis of $98 on the hundred.

The legislature of 1911 authorised"the floating of an ndditional bond issuein tho sum of $1,430000. The bondswere prepared la New York by former

.Territorial Treasurer D. Lloyd Conking,now city treasurer of Honolulu, it be-

ing decided that of this issue $750,000should bo placed on the market for im-

mediate: sale, there being held in re-

serve bond in tho sura of $680,000.format Bid Eejected '

Tho public bidding for the purchaseof thee bonds' made but a poor show-ing, the New York bids amounting tosomething like $50,000 worth, at 08,these blls being all rejected, while the

.Honolulu bids amounted to $50,500 atpar, all of which ! were accepted andeventually taken up. "There is now inescrow in tho treasurer ' office a checkfor $500, for five 'baby bonds thatis, bonds of the $100 denomination,said tho treasurer yesterday, and thecheck la awaiting the passage of fur-

ther bond legislation. .

' Under the law, sales made subsequentto the public advertisement sales' re-

sults eannot be made under a' lowerfigure, and, since the last sales weremade at par, an arbitrary price had tov,. hv h territory for the salenow under consideration, otherwise newbida would have to be called for. I

A legal technicality banging imursara nciuon the question of of Pny by Company for

bonds, on the ground that tne sate mvrsihe ennmimmsted bv the whor..o.,! the hnml. and called for bids

on them. D. Lloyd Conkling was i

treasurer of the territory when thebonds were, prepared and his signature,together with that of Henry C. Hapai,registrar of public accounts, appears oneach of the bonds.' Dillon, ThomsonClay of Now York, foremost amongbond authorities in the United States,raised this question and, in the corre-spondence that followed, suggested that

measure be passed in the coming leg-

islature which' Weuld,' iff effect remove

the purported cloui. This 'measure'was drawn up by the firm, itself,will bo introduced in both the housoand senate when the eighth legislatureconvenes here next Wednesday morningat 10 o'clock. It is expected that themeasure will bent out even the sessionappropriation bills of the two housesfor first place in the line of acts p-- .'

May Await" Legislative ActionWhile the statement has not been

made with any lucidity, it is believedthat Otia ft Company's offer to take theamount of Hawaiian bonds mentionedis subject to the passage of this- - legis-

lation. The firm is aware of the opinionof the New York bond firm on this pointa ad it is not likely that the sale, if it iseffected at all, will be closed until thelegislature has remedied tho apparentdefect in the law.

Of the $750,000 worth of bonds, ofthe present and newest issue, for imme-

diate sale, there remaiu unsold $0!li,50il.With the disposition of the $400,001.,now under negotiations, there will beimmediately available $299,500 for disposition. Kauai capitalists have agreedto take about $31,000 worth, to insurethe construction of the new territorialwharf at Waimoa, for which work thereexists an appropriation of $26,000 fromtho loan fond, the balance vrobably re-

verting to the goneral loan fund forother purposes.

Why Oovernor Pinkliam refuses to al-

low the entier $1390,000 worth of boudsnow available for disposition to be soldto Otis ft. Co., since this firm has offeredto take up to $750,000 wprth, is notexplained. The Governor refused to beinterviewed on anything yesterday, andbis reasons, if any be has, could notbe ascertained. Wharf and landingimprovements on all of the four bigislands of the group, including Hono-lulu harbor, remain at a standstillawaiting the sale of these bonds, 'although the urgency for immediate workin this line is so apparent? now that theactual opening of the Panama Canalhas shown the absolute inability of. tuwaii ports to afford the necessary shipping facilities already demanded.Confirmation Expected

Final word was exjiected from Otisft Co. yesterday, but up to a late hourlust night Treasurer McCarthy bad re-

ceived no reply. This, however, istoday. The treasurer has been

neirotiatiiiir with Otis & o., both bymail and cable, since January 21

(Should the iiroiiosition bu finally acrented, .t is believed that the bondswill not be delivered 1 ef oro March 5,

before which time the territorial Icgis- -

lature will likely have passed the actregularizing the sslo of bonds by atreasurer other than the one who prepared and signed any particular issueot bonds.

The existence of this defect in thepresent bonding statutes of the Ter-

ritory was lirst made public in Thevertiser, and repeatedattempts to refute the existence of thisIntial technicality, The Advertiser's con-

tention that such a questiou existed,ns iiidiiiited in the opinion given bvDillon, Thompson ft Clay, has beenborne out iu fiu-t- , and nil sulos must

IIASF niK PHiLiPPirjEs? no,: iwn of note

BLOCK QF HAWAIIAN BOUDSt - aw mm m . t ni il ' 11 in sassr 11 u aw

NEGOTIATIONS HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-

LARS' TERRITORIAL SECURITIESprogress; "

notwithstanding

now await proper action by the coming I

legislature.The reply cabled by Treasurer Mc

Carthy yesteHay to Otio ft Co. ."was afollows:Anxious for Bonds

"Upon advice of Governor will deliver you $400,000 New York, March5, ten rents per $1000 premium and intercut, subject to Dillon opinion, if youinsist upon it.'

The 'following eable messages bearing on the present deals have .been re-

ceived by the territorial treasurer fromOtis ft Co.: .

February 6: " Would bny op to $350,.00 Hawaii fours, due thirty-four- . Nooption prica mentioned subject your!furnishing Villon's opinion, Deliveryon.f f'or M"CB 5- - If epted

l?- - .r eoruary. ; xi we a,. iA. k- .. .ill fc. ....iwinisirauon iowari laiiroroia auu- -

' "

Prff ,T .u.r,t'"n"'

..." '",,h

de"""w'th h? American people study with

has been in matthe sale these Bishop & 18,500

treasurer

and

Ad

. to-- x-. v l. vi.ii.. I

crv i ..tw.vi.l,;',,?February 10: "Will take all unsold

bonds to $790,oov at tea cents per thousand premium,, ew. lor aeiivory.Msrcn .. Answer quic wun amount,- -

Should this deal-t- hat is the sale of$400,000 worth of bonds, as the Gov- -

ernor ha. instructed Trsuror MeCar- -

thy be made, there will be no neees- -

sity of shipping back to New York thebonds now in Honolulu. The amountnow in New York, deposited In trustwith one of the biggest firm of bank-ers in the great metropolis, is morethan pumoient for this purpose.

OLAA SUGAR CUIUS.

ARE PROMPTLY PAID

Hishop t Company jesterday receivedcable advices announcing that thThames ft Mersey Marine Insurance 1

Company of Liverpool had settled in

w l v DU'I'ny sliipied on the steamer Washingtonian which foundered off DelawareBreakwater on January 25 last-- . BishopIt Co. are agents for the Olaa company.

The insurance carried, on the Ulaasugar amounted to $H8,000. This sumwas placed to the credit nf Bishop aCompany with the Bank of Californiaat Han Francisco yesterday. LouisRosenthal, general. ageut on tho PacificCoast for the Thames ft Mersey Company, directed the settlement.BottomloT Signs Papers

A. W..T..Bottoiuley. treasurer, of theOlaa ' Sugar Company, is now at BanFrancisco. HO signed tns paper necessary to completing t)ie transaction. Itwa stated yeeterday that the Olaacompany made about $10,000 in excessof what it would novo received had thesigar been , delivered at the refineries.This profit was made possible bby thefact that tho Olaa company was notrequired to pay freight upon the lostcargo.

Another big claim paid was that ofthe British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company of Liverpool on the sugarcargo shipped on the Washingtonian byTbeo. liavles' ft Vo. The total amountcarried by this firm was $20,00Q. Payment was made at New York City tothe agents for the Theo. II. Davies ftCom pany at that city ,Settlement Quickly Made

"This $20,000 aettlemont was madeseveral day ago, '? said a local insurance man yesterday. "The promptnessin which it was. made, practically lessthan a week after the Washingtoniansank, shows that the tendency of theinsurance companies in these days isto settle as promptly as possible afterproof of loss has been established. Italso shows that foreign insurance com'anios doing business in the Unitedstates are not handicapjied for fundswith which to make settlements, a condition that was feared since the Europeao war was started."..CONSTRUCTION WORK ON

COOKE HOME STARTS

Count ruction worV on the new summer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Cooke at Lai was started last Mon-

day. There are seven buildings in theproposed group and it is planned tohave them in readiness for occupancywithin the next ninety days. Kraorya) Webb prepared the plans for thismodel summer home.

Bidding for tho contract was verykeen, several .leading firms submittingfigures. The, Contract waa finallyawarded to Vi.Fvkuljs for $11,000,which was three thousand dollars ormore below the bid submitted by thehighest bidder.

RUSSIA DECORATION

FOR GENERAL JOFFRE

PAH18, January 23. General Jof-fre- ,

the French commander-iuchief- .

was decorated today with the Cross ofHt. George by Major General PrinceFelix Youssoupoff, of Emperor Nicho-las' suite, who came to France to con-

fer the decoration on behalf of the Em-

peros.

TO CURE A CdLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.V.. W. drove's sifjnaturc is on

.u li box.P4MI8 MEDICINE CO, Bt. Lou I., U.S.A..

..HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, ; FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY ;U,i- - WIS. wKMI-WfiSKLY- .' ? o

i m

-

r

j

OHIO UnnWLtJL IKILL iTMIIIUirft L

Nippon Would Need $1,000,000,- -

000 Fund To Develop

Islands

NEW YORK, February 1. If thePhilippine Islands wera glvu to Jap- -

Bo, antes the gift were supplementedby nn educational and .development I

fund of $1,000,000,000, the NipponKingdom would reject it. On no otherconditions would Japan accept the islands, miKh less attempt to seise them.

Dr. Toyoklrhi 1 venaga. former Ar- -tary of the department of foreign affairs of Japan, gave this assurance toa big audience at the Free Byosgoguein carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon.The United States' suspicions regarding Jspaa'a "secret designs" in thatquarter, Dr. Iyenaga declared, were entireiy unwarranted.' Dr. Hamilton Mabie, associate editorof "The Outlook," and Hamilton Holt,managing editor of "The Indepen-dent," were the other speakers on thegeneral subject "How Can Wo KeepPeace With Japan T" Dr. Iyenaga de- -

nounced the attitude of the Wilson ad- -

tlion land law as inconsistent and charIseteriied the measure as discriminatory I.

nd in direct contravention of tho Arierlcan-Japanes- e treaty of 1911.

' Were I to address a Japanese audl- -

lenee oa this tame." h sal it "Iwirald

care their temperament and idiosVncraeies. Learn with devotion their waysand modes of thought. Appreciatetheir great and gnod parts, and tbeywin not rail to reciprocate. Re transopen-hearte- and speak out your heartwithout reserve of mincing words.

" 'If any act of injustice be done bythem to you, be patient but Arm inyour stand. Most of all, do your bestto make known ts them Japan and theJapanese, for the vast majority of theAmericans are quite ignorant of yourinougnis, loeais snd conuitiona.Japan' Lots- - for U. 8.

'Now I turn to my American audience: 'i" To the noble acts of America. I am

happy to say, Japan has never beenslow to respond and show her sincereappreciation. The sentiment of gratltude toward America has pervaded thowhole nation. To be an American,therefore, commands the respeot' fcnuinve Af fhe .Tunaneae nennlnr ' P. "- r - - i

1 believe that the present nuralm- -

tration U inconsistent in its attitudetoward the California anti-alie- landlaw. T fail to understand why President Wilson sent protest after protestto the California Legislature asking itto desist from passing the law, or whyMr. Bryan raced across the continentto plenrf at the doors of the CaliforniaAssembly to confide to hun the settlement of the question tbrongh diplo-matic means, bad those two great leader of . the nation been minded to sittight after the enactment of the law.

I believe that the American government is in honor bound to right thewrong of violating the sacred treatyentered into with Japan.

'There is suspicion of Japan havingsome design on the Philippine, whichis a source of constant irritation toAmericans. The Philippine Islandsform the one vulnerable spot in yourvast invulnerable territory. Because ofthis vulnerability it is easy for jingo- -

ist politicians or yellow journalists touse the Philippines as a tool for theprosecution of their ulterior objocts, aspawns in their game of politics.

"It is well for the American peopleto kill once for all this green monsterof suspicion.' Japan has never dream-ed, nor will ever dream, of seizing theislands. Nay, even if you present themas a gift, unless it be accompanied withan educational and development fundof $1,000,000,000, Japan will surely de-

cline to accept your offer.No Island Lur for Nippon

"Why should Japan covet the Phil-ippine for tho purpose of coloniza-tion f No. Our experience in Formosal.as conclusively proved that the trop-ical climate is 'as 'Unfit for us as foryou.

"Then shall we covet the Philippinesfor the purpose of taking upon our-slve-

the humane task of educstingvarious barbarous tribes and racesfound therein! Were this the caseAmericans ought not to shrink from theresponsibility. You have received theislands ss a trust, and we can see noreason why you should shift that trustuiion another's shoulders.

"Further, you can spare many moremillions to expend for humanitarianpuxposes than Japan can. I heartilyagrm with what Taft sayson thje Philippine question. Are theregreat riches in th Philippines thatbeckon us to go therel I know not;but if there are Americans are far bet-ter qualified to exploit the 'hidden re-

sources than are the Japanese."Shall we, laatly, covet the iManda

in order to parade the number of peopie thriving under the flag of the Bisiug Hun? For that matter, we are in-

creasing by 800,000 yearly, and canafford to wait a dozen years more toreach the respectable mark of 73,000,-00(-

without taking the .trouble now ofannexing 10,000,000 Filipinos. Yoursimpiciop sbout Japan's secret designson the Philippines is entirely unwar-ranted. It is tho idol you yourselveshave raued, and It is time you (lis- -

id.ced it with the truth0 not MV that tho California- -

Japanese question is not serious. Rutif there is anything really serious thatmight upset our amicable relations lbelieve that it would be your choosingto interfere in the questiou that solelyconcerus China aud Japan. But 1 cannot stretch my imagination to thepoint where the Uuited States wouldelect to vxteud the limit of ber MonroDoctrine to the Asiatic mainland.

"The foregoing considerations leadme to the conviction that the two na- -

tlons on the oposit short's of tho Pa- -

tide shall continue to live iti peace, furmany centuries to Come."

III PEnPGEAfilMrs., George L Baker, Schoficld

Barracks, Is Grand-Daught- er

': of Ft. Mc Henry Hero

HIS GALLANTRY INSPIRED

STAR SPANGLED BANNER'

itr Grand-Uncl- e Carried Treatyof Ghent From Holland To

Washington

inTho peace pageant, to le presented

at Alexander field on Saturday of noitweek, to mark the local celebration ofike centenary of peace that has followed the signing of the treaty ofuneni, is w oe nosorn. vy me presence" w " "i"1to mans mis cwicuiwiiuh puBmuie. iuiiis Mrs. George Livingston Baker ofSchofleld barracks, a grnnddsugbter ofLieutenant-Colone- l Arm intend, whoso. . m . - .. ...herol " 2'or "Vit"17 el!'.spirwi ""','!. j" ", "

grandniece ofspangled Banner, aChristopher Hughes, who, in IBID, wasthe American minister at The Hague

nd in whose care the original treatyof Ghent was brought to tho UnitedStates to be handed over to the depart'inent of state at Washington, the receipt of which formally ended theBritish-America- war.As Unusual Honor

Mr. Hakor has accepted the Invitation of the )eace pageant committee tobe present at the pageaat and to takea principal part in the event.

This in an nnusuui honor xor Jionolulu, inasmuch as the presence of Mrs.Baker was denied the celebration ' atBaltimore, where a statue to tho memorr of Col. George Armistead was unveiled in the banner centenary xrknrocram last September, at which Mrs.Baker was to have been the guest ofhonor of tho city snd where she hadbeen invited to make the trip iroinHonolulu, at the committee s expense,for the purpose of unveiling the heroicstatue of her grandfather. Other citieahave endeavored to secure the presencenf Mrs. Baker at their peace celebrationa, and' it has remained for Honoluluto bo the one fortunate one.Pageant to Open Carnival

The peace pageant will, be the opening event of the carnival, and a worthyono, with a cast numbering iwu per- -

ioni. it is by far the hugost and mostimpressive pageant ever attempted here,

Written by James wilder to coinmnmnrata the 100 years of peace existing between tho United States andEngland, a preiuue nas omi ire.ruta throw in irraphic contrast the condltlons of life in times ofmity and intimes of war. The victims of battle,the soldiers and widows and orpuaBwill be seen, reaping their empty rowards from the conflict.

Rev. Frank 8. Hcudder and MissEmily V. Warinner are directing thework for the pageant. The huge casthas been drawn from all classes andnationalities here, and the players areold and young. Huch a pageant asthis could bardlv ne given eisewnorr,or anywhere not gifted with such a cos-

mopolitan population, for all nations arepresented.Cast of Principals

The cast of the principals wus an-

nounced yesterday. Tho ones who willtake the'lending parts aru:

Peace, Miss M. Nelson. Attendantsof Peace, Abundance, Industry, Con-

tentment, Pupils from the NormalSchool.

War, Clifton Tracy. Attendants ofWar, Famine, Pestilence, Horror. Pu-

pil from the Normal School.Columbia, Minn Anne Vau Hchaick.Brittania, Miss Kthel Darion.Arbitration, Miss Lucie Aflague.Many Spectator Nations.Uncle Ham, K. ('. Bryan.John Bull, C ti. Bockus.Sachem and Cuuudian Chief.Others in costume will be Prof, and

Mrs. W. A. Bryan, the Kcv. and Mrs. .1.

F.rdman, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Barnes,Mrs. F. S. Hcudder and Mrs. Charles I..

Hall.Alignment of Parades

American Procession Flower Girls,Columbia and Jonathan, Judges, Firemen, Missionaries, Ball Teams, CollegeMen, Campfirc (ii's, Pioneer Girls, In-

dians, Cowboys, etc.British Procession Flower Girls, Bri-

tannia and John Hull, Naval Band,Army, Huby, Indian Princes,

Boy Scouts, 'Indian Polo Team, etc.A full motion picture of the pageant

will bo taken and shown over the world.Such is the assurance that the carnivaldirectors have received. Two motionpicture operators are in the city now

and one, more is on the way ami willarrive here before the evcut is pre-

sented.

Young Man Dies After Falling

Over Fifty-Fo- ot Cliff Iti

Waimea Canyon

A pleasure h i U into the W liiee-- i

canyon, Kauai, ended fatally for( liark-- s Ah Nee. u employe of the

I.ihuo K.locti'ic l.iht aud Power Com-

pany on Run lav.The young man slipped on the edi;e

of a fifty foot cliff, grasped a bush tosave hiiiisclt. wim-- came up nv inroots, uud fell down the embalmment,He broke both iirins ami injured hii"self internally, dyug bofore lielu c ul (

be secured to transport hm to Waiiucu.Ah Nee had been continuously at

work, oil omergency installments, fmhis company t'r several months, thelny of his death boiug his lirst day

off.

VETERANS CLUB

soorrro open

Anti-Salo- on League Will Not Op

pose New Social Organizationof Fort Shatter

In all probabilitv there will be noprotest against the opening or a Spa-nish War Veterans' Club, with the clubprivileges of dispensing intoxicatingliqvora, near Fort Bhafter by the Antl-Saloo-

League, Dr. .1. W. Wadman,agent of the league, has investigatedthe application for the club privilegeand Hinds no reasonable grounds uponwhich to voice an objection.Colonel French Vouches

"Colonel French informs me that heknows the charter members of this club aspersonally and vouches for the bona fldenature of their application. Ther oreall Veterans and reliable men. lie' is

favor of the establishment of theclub, as a place where the men can gofor their own and the friends', entertainment, provided that the intoxicantsto be served there are restricted to Peerand that there be no bar. In otherwords, he wants it to be a legitimateclub, and such, as I understand, itwill be.No Discrimination

44 Under these circumstances, so longas our law permits a legitimate elub toserve Intoxicants to its member, theSpanish War Veterans of Fort Fhafterare as much entitled to their elub asarc-- the members of the Coiversity Club,or the Rlks, or any other civilian class.The Anti Haloon League has no right toattempt to make fish of one and fowlof another, or to try to prevent our sol'dlers rrom having what others are ailowed to have. '

Located Hoar ShaftorThe club privilege asked for will

probably be granted this week by Colonel McCarthy, the territorial treasurer,all the formalities of the applicationhaving been complied with.

The club will be established near thoFort Bhafter reservation, but not on it,An application made to Washington tohave the club built on the reservationhas been turned down with a dull thud.. tMRS. M'CINOIESS AND

TO

Mrs. John A. McCandless and herson, Jamos C. McCandless, who wasseriously injured, in an automobile accident at South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,las November, are at present in Oakland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hep-burn. They are expected to return toHonolulu within the next fortnight,where the young man expect to remainsome months to recuperate from theffect of the accident.

Announcement was made aboutmonth ago of the engagement of JamrSU McCandless to Mis Marian Kodolphof Oakland, but the plan for the weddling will' not bo made till th earlysummer. ,

Mr. McCandless is a student of thUniversity of Pennsylvania where he iswell-liked- . He is also an active member of Phi Kappa Pai fraternity,his home town he has always takenprominent part in athletics.

Mrs. McCandless left Honolulu upothe receipt of the news of her son'saccident and ha been with him everince. . .

Former Commander at Camp Mc-Kinl- ey

Goes Out of Active

Service

Col. Robert C. Van Vliet of thoFourth cavalry has been placed on theretired list of the U. 8. army afterthirty-fiv- e years of service. At thetime of his retirement Colonel VauVliet was stationed st Galveston, lieis well known in Honolulu and hasthe distinction of having commandedthe first contingent of tho army per-manently stationed here. His comma ixl consisted of s company infantryami was stationed in tents at CampMcKinlev, on the edge of KapiolaunPark.

At thht tint the colonel was a ma-

jor in the army and a great baseballenthusiast. He organised and cap-tained tho first ball team consisting ofregular soldiers ever formed in Ha-

waii ami was a member of the teamhimself, playing regularly with the"boys'' and entering enthusiasticallyinto every movement to promote thenational game in Hawaii. The l

and his family were prominentin socio! life and very popular withall classes of the community. Hisdaughters were among tho belles ofthe community.

Colonel Van Vliet was bora in Kansas August 22, 18.1 7, and was a cadetat the mUitary academy from July1. 187". until December 29 of thesnme year. He then was commissioned a second lieutenant of in-

fantry, and became a first lieutenantMay 7, 1884. March 8, 1898, ho wasgiven his captaincy, became a majorOctober 3, 1902, a lieutenant colonelJuno VI, 1910, and colonel March 3,

1011. It u believed that he will makehis residence in Kan Francisco.

DETH SEEKS DIVORCERichard B. Peth filed a suit in the

circuit rourt vesterday for divorce fromhis wife, Bertha Roy Deth. Anotherdivorce case filed yesterday in the sameipurt was that of Peter Bantos againstLouisa Santos. Since the first of themonth a total of seven actions for thdissolution of the nuptial bonds havebeen instituted in Honolulu.

AVERTED."I' c II end sore throat of

I. I in ked st oi ce or itd lir into somethin" urn"

i'w in - if Chamberlain vIf "lid' Mid vour troubles will.. h I'.ir sale t v ii'l IVnlers,

n, "hint li A '. , Ltd., aciiti Ima wn

LACK OF VESSELS......... .

IS CAUSE.

OF'

5

..(.'.-.- . v '., A ..' ' : ' i

HI II SUGAR ILIAHKET

CUBA SUFFERS WHILE TONNAGE

HAULING IT TO MARKET CAN

IN PRICE FORETOLD

It was practically foretold by Wll-- ,

lett A Gray's Weekly Htatistic&l Su-

gartotheTrade Journal in its review for

the week ending January 28 that su-

gar prices were about to ndvanc. That srejournal based its assumption on tntsame conditions which The Advertiserpointed out on Wednesday of last week,

well as yestenbiy, that difficulty insecuring bottoms to move the Cubancrop would cause n short age, of rawugar for the American refineries. This at

naturally would cause the price to advanre. The weekly review of the sttgsrmarket for the week ending January2A is from Willett ft Gray s:Karkot Opens Strong

At the close Isst week centrifugalsugar, 0 degree teat, was quoted at allI.Woe per pound, duty paid.

On Friday the market oraed stronger and with a decided chaags in condltions, as referred to later. On this day

discrimination as to Porto Rico free- -

duty sugars was noted, which were soldSt 3.BNc per oiind, sgainst sales ofCabas at 4.01c basis. There were freebuyers at the advance, but the offerings were limited.

On Mondsv a sale of Pernvian full- -

dnty sugar was made for special exportuse at a special price equal to 4.20?

pound, duty pmd. The larger draw-ac- k

attached to these sugar aeeountfor the premium paid for these sugar.

On Tuesday Porto Kieo recoveredto the Cuban duty paid basis Of 4.01cper pousd. On this day th steamerWashingtonian, with 10,000 tona of Ha-waiian sugar, was reported lost off thecoast of Msrvland. This loss waa difficult to replace just now, and nodoubt had something to do with the advance made in the market on Wednesday.

On Wednesday both refiners and speculator entered the market In earnest.The earliest snle of the day ' wa of4200 tons, first-hal- f February shipment,at 3i i6c c. ft r. (4.07c, duty paui).A refiner next took some 100,000' bagCuba and Porto Ricos. all st the samelbasis of 3 1 lo c. ft f. and 4.07c. dutypaid. Latej speculators paid 8 e.

(

ft f. (4.14c) for February, and refinerswere willing to pay the same for sugar'in warehouse. We quote spots at 4.1 leon sales of first-hal- February clearance at basis of 3 3 32c c. ft f. to re-

finers.Conditions as to freights arc such

that some Cubas hav been offered ontb fnt on board basis, leaving thebuyer to secure the freight.

Total ssles during the wek, includ-ing ' for February shipment,amount to 400,000 bags, of which about100,000 bag ar for January snd thebalanctf or February.

Cuban production to dat is, 170,000ton less thsn last year.

The position in Louisiana remains un-

changed from last week while await-ing arrivals of foreign sugar for use inthe Chalmette refinery in absence ofsellers of the local crop at the full-u-

Xew York basis of values.New Anxiety Arises

The snxietv regsrding the delayedand falling off production of the Cubacrop, by reason of th unsettled weather and lower sugar content, nas givenplace this week to another and quitedifferent anxiety.

The production of sugar nas increasrd but the question of getting the sugar to market is s difficult problem tosolve. Tho United States requires, atthis time, S weekly supply of some 4.V000 ton raw sugar, at least, to keepthe refineries going to meet the demandfor local consumption.

The total stocks in all hands in theI'nited States is 1,10,601 tons, whichamount should be kept intact for acarrying stock and the current demandsbe met by the current weekly receipts.

A weekly freight tonnage of some50,1)1111 to 00,000 tons is, therefore, anecessity of the situation, but suchtonnage is largely lacking at the pres-ent time and for the immediate future,ami rates of freight for such tonnageus can bo had has increased nearly -- 00per cent from the normal rstes in otherseasons, and even at such rates partiesunder contracts to ship sugars withinsecified dates find it sometimes impracticshle to complete their contractsas specified, and buyers who boughtsugars, expected to be available foruse at certain datos, are passiugthrough a period of anxiety as well asthe shippers of the sugars. It ap; earithat the British Government has I ecugradually accumulating all the freight-ers that it ha beeu possible to ob-

tain to use for trausort purposes,which naturally ha left a scarcity oftonusge on the market.May Hosort to Sailing Vessel

Another cause is the large exportbusiness doing with the 1'nited Ststesto K ti rope and the rest of the world.It also appears that vessels arrivingwith cargoes at discharging ports InKurn;e, in the United Kingdom and inFram e, find no facilities awaiting themfor unloading their freight promptly,which subjects shippers to heavy ratiosof demurrage. Hence a large quantityof freight steamers are held up on de-

murrage at various ports in Europeawaiting discharge.

A possible contingency may be thatin order to bring sugar to the I'nitedStates a resort must ) had to sailingvc-s- i ls snd larges, as iu the olden days,I. ill Much vessel are uot generally assea worth v as steamers. ai hence hitfhnil c i of insurauce must be paid. Fur-thermore, s'lcli voyages made iu the.winter time are extra hnxnrdnus.

Tw-ent- three to twenty five ceut perIimi puunds for froight rate by steiimrr-- t is now ronsiilercd the minimum,S(.'ain-- t the normal rate of 8 to 9 centsper liin poi nds. In one lustance u ship--

er pa ill -- 0c for su immediate shipnt mm the south ride nl t ulia.

TI fVeit of such added cost "f

PILES UP AND NO MEANS OF

BE FOUND RAPID RISE -

TWO WEEKS AGO

transportation is of course beginningbe seen in higher price asked forCuban and Porto Rieos sugars.

Just at this season, when ordlnari'yunder heavy production these sugars

pushed for sale by planters to ob-

tain money to repay advances, snd tblowest prices of the campaign sremade, the planter find themselves ac-

cumulating'

stock without mean ofmoving them out of tho island, snd thonsuat large buyer in tho United State

such time now find themsolve lim-

ited to comparatively light offeringand such at very high comparativeprices.

Our refiners, however, are handlingthe situation with discretion, andknowing they cannot Just now aecur

the ugar they would like to have,even if they bid price np rapidly onone another, are contenting themselvesbv accepting such smaller parcels aare presented from day to day by thoffew sellers who are th fortunate rs

of transportation facilities pre-viously contrscted for.Refiners Ar Worried

This course means, however, that '

from necessity refiners ar facing lathe not distant future s critical situa-tion, which may also hav to bo

in bv the consumers of sogse.On the other hand tho accnmnlatloa ofunsaleable stocks by planters in Cubaby resson of lack of transportation tomarket may prove an uaexpeetM nam-chi- p

to them in warehousing the sugarin the island, and financing it nndersuch conditions.

Only the most positive restrictions inbuying held the markej down to .tho3c e. ft f. and 4.01e, duty paid basis,during the entir week until yesterday,when an advanco of 1 6c to 3 Vft f. (4.07e) wa paid for the compara-tively moderate quantity of about 160,.000 bag on offer, when, a half millionbags could have been readily disposedof at the same pries. We think this Sconservative statement of tho sngsrsituation just now and its future re--

on ires the closest watching.Of course if Great Britain releSses

the tonnage sho has tied up, which ofcourse doe not seem possible under tho

'circumstances, th situation will be im- -

proved, but still so insay. other freighttransport of other nation ore in con--. v.

etant use that high rat freight cond- l- y

tion must continue snd hav their "in- -

fluence on price. i .': :; -

There is no scarcity of cans sngsr In ;the world la eonntrie of production, vsnd if it can be moved to market of .

consumption as fast ss required on the V

hand basis, no extreme, rise inprices need, bo feared, v.--

' ';;Philippines vore t more active thisweek, n '7400-to- h wing- boon sold, '

4600 tons,. float; sold to Philadelphia ,

at 3.20c, basi 88 degree, and 2900',tons, in Store; sold at iHc, bssis 88degrees. , ' , - iiv

At tho close the market is strong,with prices - full-u- p on limited offer-ing- s

and tho trend towards furtheradvance. During the day Canadian re-

fineries and speculator secured 60,000bsg early and 1st February shijnnentat 31-8- c e, f. Now York, thus prae- -

,

tically clearing the market of .offerings .st this. basis. ; V " W f"-'''-

1

- Traametiotis-l- n raw sugar futures on.tho Coffee .Exchange thi week totaled17,750 tons. - Closing quotation: Feb-ruary U6-20- c, Jun 3.36 38e, July 1.41- - '

43c, Beptembar 8.46-47- e. 'No difficulty nas been had by the

trade in securing all the refined sugarasked for at tho basis of 4.95c lessper cent for Fine Granulated, and tbttrade availed themsolve of th oppoKtunity to secure ' several week' suj. -

,

plies, if not more, before th general ,

advance came in. the selling price tothe list price of S.9oo less 2 per centwhich wss enforced oa Tuesday by allrefiners. Federal list advanced to 6.15e.

While it is reasonable to believe that .

refiners will melt comparatively full tomeet the withdrawal demand, it I

hardly likely that they will be freesellers of refined at 5.05c or over unlet V

they have sufficient rsws to cover sucbf :

sales.A moderstoly good demand is already ,

experienced by our refiners at 6.05sless 2 per cent. " ' '('''

A very considerable balaoo of thdomestic Beet refined crop Tmsin an- -'

sold snd csn be bsd opw at 4.35c par V

pound lest S per cent, New York .basis 'in Chicago-Buffal- o territory. - ' '

Honolulu Will HaveJitney Auto ServiceWithin KAfonfh

Honolulu is U) Vv. a jitney automobile service. Thi was snnouncedyesterday by W? Benford, who coo-- "

ducts sn automobile stand, St 'th corner of Hotel and Alakea streets. ' In '

company with C H. Bayn, Mr. 'Ben- - ,'ford has already secured a ite for anew garage and automobile shop iuKing street between Alapai and Vic-toria The structure it to cost is theneighborhood of two thousand dollar ".

and work is already under way. ' ,

Messrs Benford and Bayae hope tobe located In their new quarters bef oro '

the end of the month. They say v

they already hav made arrangementwith a Ban Francisco firm to bringtrucks, busses and jitney cars to Ho-- 'nolulu within th next few week andwithin the next month the jitney ser- -

vice, a five-cen- t fare to auvportion of the city ami making around trip rate of $1.23 to HchotioldIiarracks, will b in full operation.The Kchofield rate which thee organis-ers of the service "propose to charteiis the same as tlmt now charged bythe railroad company.

!!?

'lei 41

.v;i

, iTIl.

. I

' f I

:,:. -

''', ,'t

Leader of Minority , CausesStormy SccnfcWhen He Dcclar-ed-Th- at

He and His ten Follow-

ers Wanted to Stop Conflict

SENSATION IS CREATED..

BY VIOLENT OUTBURST

Germany Begins To Close . AH

Neutral Consulates In Belgium

As Not Acceptable To , Berlin

Because Authority Is Ignoredji

(Aaaodaud Pra by Mml Wlntan)

February 10. AAMSTERDAM,was enacted on the

Door of tile Prussian diet, yrrterday,according to advice front Berlin, when

Dr. August Lentse, minister' of state

ul minister of finance, submitted thbadge, calling for lafgef approprUtionsto meet the expenses of the war.

. DECLAIMS AGAINST WAB .

- Herr Hlrso, a Socialst . member,loader of the Socialist minority, repUedto the minister, asserting that th ten

. CoclallJt members had reserved to r-- ,

fuse td vote iy iui-i- ? waif siptfliwt nd now called epen thi government totake sur--n steps as would tennlnite thehoriCl ies. He Said that he Voiced thettn'imcn'S 6f hi colleagnea, Who de-

manded the cessation of the fighting.

..SPEECH CREATES SENSATION'' The speech created si sensation andthere was much confusion;

Doctor Lehtxe, In hi address; saidthat Germany is economically able to.cope wi n the war for a long time to,come.

GERMAN GOVERNOR CLOSES- ALL NEUTRAL CONSULATES

, (AusdaU4 Pnt bj rtdartl WlrtleatJ'

.. AMETEB3AM, February lO.--- As a. V' eiuol to the recent request Issued by

the Genncn government to the various.', natural government to assign the ccm-'-r,

. . eulsr representatives maintained 'in- relclum to the German department of

with the intimation thai only,v those representatives who might be

found acceptavit to Germany woaid bealloced td remain, the military gov- -'

, tm'jr of Erujes yesterday closed all" the neutral con;ulati in the city.

:jo notice takenV; fir as has been :earnsd, none of

; i' the loveranienta eddre-tse-d by Ger-- -

n. D7 took the Bteps requested, whlJh,.i ; as stated in the recently issued protest

n the Belrian government at Bou-af- n

would have been tantamount torocornllnj' the German annexation ofFell'tni. The Belgian protest stated

; that such recognition would placj Ger-man- y

In a poFltion to treat Belgians in

9arms as rebels.

ACTION PEOTESTED

Tin ac'ian of the Cerman governor atTrugos was carried ont over the pro-

late of the various oonsula and byforce. The consulates we're stripped' ofUiclr coats of arms, the consular flagswure polled down and the consuls com-pell-

to surrender to the Germanswhatever arms they had In the con-

sulates ,

-

TBI UNI

OUSTS MEAT PUCKERS

Praaa by radaral Wtr(leM) '

1 J3FFEJ180N CITY, Missouri, fehru-ax- y

10. The meat packing firms ' ofSwift, St. louts Dressed Beef,

Hammond and Morris were yesterdayadjudged guilty in-- the state supreme

court of opera: ing in common withinthe state and thus violating the Mis-

souri State An'.i Trust Law. An ousterorder was iisued by the supreme court,which may he vacated by each ef thefirms con vieted paying a fine of twen-ty five thousand dollars.

", ' ZEST MEDICINE MADE.

letter medicine can not lie mud

'. ftm' ct kiiihiirlitin ('ouuh lfeiiie.lv. It"'' jflievf the iiing, opena the secretions,

: aids xfectorution H'I utiiHtH nutiircin roftorili the tin to s himlthv

' oiulltion. IVhiiIph. it Hiiitiiiim no ii-:- '

n.i in perferlly ruin to tu1-.- . Kr' stile by all Dualere, Heimuu, rtuulh &

Co., Ltd , splits for HawHii.

10E.lfJU.SIIS DEIIIC URGED

Importance of Creating Home De

mand For Amerlcart Sugar

Is Pclrrted Out

That the "Made In th X H. A.'nmvtment ts not to be a mere fl"h latl)6 pun of public entMisiaum is indicated ly the steady development of p'ansm many jwrt of tne countfy ror posnina the r nuiiiaiou. Ja New ork a rommittee of prominent bnirinesii men i

working out. platis for an expositionand for an extensive advtrtlxing ram

niin in fnrtheranee ef this nvovpmrntJhe Chamber of t'omineree of the t'nitrf States ia eonsldefing the matter oitaking np and aetively unnhins; it. Thil)etroit t'namber of t'emmerre hfts offirrt a prise for the Iwt dexiatn for alabel to carry toe leRenJ "Madethe II. H. A.," ami mMiy other eomnierrial bodiq are showing an active inter

Kt in tho movrraeiit, whfoh has beenendorsed by many of the reading meiof the ennntry, Inelnding notablKpeaker' Champ' t:Uifc, of the Houe 91

Representative says facte about srgarThe sugar procurers are not luggm

behind other fntereofi in this tonne?tion. They have a douhte-barrele- argumpnt to present for the use of theirproduct,' for ft to 'grQWft" as netas "made" In the- - tlaiWd States."Grown and Made in IT. 8. A. " is "lofrhn that should prove a convincing

argument for the use of sugar productfrom American soil, and it has met thiapproval of the producers who bavo rxpressed themselves on the subject atbeing the' best thus far pot forward.

The suggestion advanced In thrrcolumns for a grieraT rampfcign of producers end consumers to eneourtfge thewe of sugnr growa from American soillinn ruilBVU t. hit-cj- rn rviu uiciii sua.is meetia'g with favor everywhere.

Newspapers la miity parts of thecountry have reprinted the sftggefltiotiwith expressions of their approvalProducers See Keed ef Caroign

Prominent producers of supar havwritten expressing thefr eonvictrort'hrt the only hope for the Continuedexiafence anit further development o'the domestic sugar industry lies in rvigorous, sstionwld campaign tcplace before the people of the countrythe national advantage of growingAmerica ' supar supply in America.

In addition td the adoption of r"war cry," the proposals thus far advanced for making effectrVe a camp'aign to promote the more general useof siiar of home production may ugronpel under the fo lowing heads:

1. The adoption of a distinctive emblem to be placed on all packages ofHnpar boxes, barrels or bags turner!out by those partleipathig in tfte moveiriont. It is suggested that tnese labelbe so arranged that the individual produee add hhs own brand Or ti"ad-iria-

to the general Ifcber if ha wishesro. Varioas desrgns planned' to com

ply with these requirements afe Bowbeing prpparcxi by well known artistsAasurancex have been received fromthe handlers of a eonshleriible amountof domectic supar that they are prepared to make use of such an emblemas soon as it is finally decided upon.Publicity Necessary

Z. The carrying on of an active pub-licity campaign to place the facte in

rd to mericsn suffer productionbefore the American puUic, to showthat this inli:trv ia the sole guaranteeto the eonmimet. of a permanent Supplyof cheap sugar, f?r demonstrate ft ben-efits to American induntry, and to thefrnaeeWvl position of the United BtatesIn international tradn. This work isnew nadsr Wsy ami Facts About Bugaris doing what it ran to push it along.The wope of this rsmpaign could benrca'tly enlarged, however, trf the fceno-fi- t

of .the sugnr industry.S. The one of iliiqi'av advertfaing in

pt'ldirationn of n itional circulation forthe pnrnoBo of placing before the publie in the most convincing way the rea-son why poiininiem hhonld demand,I n y and use xngur "(irowu and Madein I'. S. A." Already n number ofleading jiifar producer have come fArward with amuirancca of their willingnoss to auipnrt a live, effective, con-

vincing national advertising campaignthat will drivn home to the Americaspeople the value of the domestic su-

gar industry.Plans are now hning arranged for

conference at which the sugar producers can get together, compare ideas anddecide upon a plan of action to imprewnnoa the country the advantage to allthe people Of extending the productionand use of aogar "Grown and Made inU. 8. A." . -Every Town and Village of Dis

tricts Invaded By AustriansHas Been Destroyed

(Asseelstse rrs Vy rsdsrSX WIrewriNEW YORK, rebraary 10. A state-we-nt

was issued by the Serbian reliefMommittee yesterday that eight bun'dred thousand Servians face Inevitablestarvation unless they are able o ohlain from 80ms outside source sufficientseed for the spring pUnting and some

food to tide them over until the spring.Everything in tiie towns' ao4 villages

of the dl3trlcta invaded by the Aus-ttlan- s

has been destroyed. In' manyplates even the wood of the houses andhut ha gone, used as firewood by thetov den.

The population has literally nothlnjbut the lend, without means of plantins that.

.

ONE OF NATION'S RICHESTMAN IS DEAD IN NEW YORK

(Associated PrM b rsdsral Wlrslesa.)NEW YORK, Tebruary Norman

Easir, ons of the nation' richest men.died here today of Intestinal disease.

HAWAIIAN

BILL PROHIBITS

FLJfjJIGOFFISC

Measure Is Introduced In Lower

House of Congress To Pen-- ;alize Foreign Ships

This Is Only Official Notice Taken of Lusitania Incident

in Was.iingloa

ttd Prsss y r4m WlraliY A8HTNGT0N, rebraary 10- .-

VV Berfeaentat.Se fibea W. MarIn, Of South Dakota, yesterday Inro

duced a bCt thv object of which .is topenalise foreign ship which make use)f the American flag tn fi nnAr.thor-'se- d

way for the purjSirM of decep-

tion. '' '

Thin U the only offld.U notice thathas been taken ef fh use of the Starsrod StriTes by the Cfnrurd liner Lusl

unla on her recant Voyage.NO rOEMAli PROTEST

It was made fairly evident that Ou.'rflted States will lodge no formal pro

est based qn the Insltanla Incident,The ' administration feels, It was

earned yesterday, that the use of neu

ral flags by beBl:erents Is so customary taat no formal protest ti poscils,ut tt'wtdt 'e yroper, li understood

eend note tndlcr.lng the dangers tclentftis if thi practice is continued.

LEGAL BUT UNFAIR(AmtilM rrws ky r4arsl Wiralsas.)

tONDON, ' rebmary . The Manhestef Guardian, commenting on thejusttenia In. Idem, deals res that thejnslunla'e act was a' permissibletrategem of war, altogether lawfulaithout being either expedient orair. Its wnoloaaie contfnuanco wouldimlnlsU the American flag's protectivealne and attract the same indignationgainst Britain that German's "warone" proclamation drew.

.

Republican Fight To Keep Ship

Purchase Bill From Vote

Continues Strong

(AMOcUW mis lV fseerai Wl'relaaa.i

WASHINGTON, Tebruary 10. After, continuous session of thirty-si- x hourshe situation id the senate regardinghe fCfBnster against the Ship Purchasein i midnight remained virtually the

Am as when the chamber reconvened.The filibusters show no indications of

lring and the speakers remain reedy toeach other as occasion rt (Voire.

Senator Jones of Washington held the.tobf throughout Monday night and forthe gfeater part of the time yesterdaymorning.

The Democrats wfth the 'admlnlitra-lo-

reaffirm thoir determination tofight the matter to a vote.

UFWJIR UNNEUTRAL: TAFT

(Asaoelatad Prm by leasral Wu.vJa)WASHINOTON, Februsry 0. Keply

ing to Professor Vonxach of Harvard,former President Taft writes that a

government embargo on the exportationaf arm and ammunition to the coun-

tries at war would seriously hamper th?future welfate of the United States.

If we were ever invaded by a fullyprepared, power, we would always befound unprepared at the start, he saya,

and the nations to whom wa now re-

fuse arms would retaliate against usand aid in our defeat.

In the present exigency, be says, further, an embargo would be unneutral,as it would result to the advantage ofonly one side.

STEAMER DACIA FAILS

TO SAIL FROM NORFOLK,

( AnociaUd Prni by rsdaral Wtitliu. )

NOBFOLK, Virginia, February 10.

The steamer DacU did not sail yesterday as was expected and it is possibleaow that her trip will bs indefinitelytestponed jn view of the certain capore that awaits her outside of the

three- - mile limit.

'Auoclatad Praia by Fdeil WlrnUiJWASHINGTON, February 8. The war

tax insurance rate has been reducedlve cents per $100 on cargoes fromhe Padc Coast to Japrn, and ten cents

'o China and Manila. Thi i cut hasbeen made to meet Japanow rates.

PILES CURED nTO 14 DAYS.i'AZO OINTMENT U gunranteed

to ure uny case of Itrliing, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding J'Ues ia 6 to14 days or money refund, .1 - M4ilf I y

KR1S Mhliii.'INt Ci ) , ijaiiit L.nnU. b U A.

GAZETTE FRIDAY,' FEBRUARY ?

KUfMfl KEY TO

2500000 ORIUflE

LOSES BIG RE WARD

German Frorfr Hawaii Turns Up' Month Too Late To Help

; Friend

OWNER OF PANAMA OIL

CLAIM SHORN OF RICHES

!l Because Man Who Could

Prove Property Could Not ;

:6e Found

The fierre roraljin hero who mortallyoiimled: hie disguined adversary only

.0 find that it was l;i own aon, did.o( 10k At his Victim more uioiirniully

with sndder eyes than did FredroMnsonr When he beheld .mil Ruther-ieck- ,i

an ' eccentric flerman, agediventy-fiv- e years, wlio rjuietly slippednto Hun Francisco from Honolulu on

Jahuary 30.iuthorboclc 'Human Key'

.Rutkerbeck, ' who ia the "hunnkey" to a. L',50(i,(iuii fortune in pitlands lu Manama in whit h Fred Robin-moi- i

is interested, appeared on theient just: thirty days too late to aid

Kotiiuaoft ' in the recovery of thia for-tune. ' On the first of January the oillands were by law forfeited to theI'anama government.

Nevertheless, Fred Robinson grabbedthe old uian, carried hun off to Fruit- -

je, in Oakland, where he is livingwith friends, i Meantime Robinsonvircd his attorney in Washington to.en hi knit againat tlio J'anama gOv- -

7 11 nioitt for the recovery of the oil.yperty.

Loth Rutlierbock and Robinaon areloldiei of fortune, ltoth have beenroing up and down the world since they

ere fifteen years Old.

rakes Dp lch TandFour years ago red Robinson wont

to Panama and took up land there, sayshe Man Francisco Kxaminer. In a few

weeks oil was discovered on it. Robin-io- n

interested certain people and they.ante forward with money with whichto build o wells. I lieu fortune beumed.Mi Robinson. The I'nited State gov-ernment offered him a huge price forilic land. ' '

The PtntidarcT Oil Company cameiloiig and bid even higher. It ofTercduil.mnon ()0,(M1(I for liia land.

Koliinson was abouf to close the dealwhen the I'anama governmeut steppedin. It was' found that the land WhiehKoliiuaon I'luiincil and was about to soilhad been, located and claimed In 1865tiv Kmll rtV.theroeck,' then twenty-fiv-

years old. ' .'AecOriting to the law, Rutherbeck e

esm to the land waa the only one1. ..1 wit!' valid. Pu there waa a string

uttuched even to Rutherbock 's claim.Cnloas Rutherlicek tinned up by Do-

cemlier 31, lan rirtv years alter lieit diaeovered and claimed the landtitle to it would be forfeited, and

the entire property Would revert to thePanama government.Search For hCl3slng Mian

It waa then Kreil Robiiiaon startediiia 1 h 11 tie aeareli foV Ruthurlieek. The

out rie (ieriiian wanderer waa tracedto I liieiio and then to Oregon andthen to A aheim, Cnl. lierc, however,ill trine of him ran into aaml.

Robiiiaon offerod a reward of $100,- -

to the man or woman who wouldivc the hereabouts of liuthorhcck soITnt he could he brought buck before

iiiiilni-l- it Pe.emler 31, ItfU, in time10 noiitv the anfhorities at Wash ingon iiml 1'ne j."i eninient of Phiiiuiiu ofiiH ;i jiM ante uml of his rliiiin to the.Ul'i.

In tpite ? the tmi,MHI offer of revii ill f.n thft finding of Rutlieiheek im:,niv t?m e the old man. One ila.tie vsjill.eil into San Kraneiaeo, callei:ipoii friends, mid on January .1 l.ol.iien met him face to face for the fi'1

time..'tgcd Man Weeps

When Kulinaon briefly ncuatnteilRutlieil.ecl. with the fortune theyhave hot!) niinsed by hi coraiuy i,

mouth too late, the gaunt old (icrmuu.with hiiatliKK luaataehe aud etubhiybeard, wept .like a child.

"i urn not aurry," Rutherbeek said,for the fortune that 1 have missed."Hut I am sorry for you, boy, very

sorrv. An.t l will neip you recover it.I will do nit ( can for you. ' I have alittle diary with date and particularspvrtniuinjr to the claim. 1 ou are welcome to it. " .;

GREECE DEMANDS FAIR

TREATMENT OF SHIPPING

(Annocuud Prat by Fsdnal WlralMi)

ATHENS, February 9. Greece haaformally notified Germany that she expoets Creek commerce to continue toenjoy the rights of international law.

liimiiMil Praaa by rsdaral Wlrctoas.)

I'ORT ABTHTJB, Texas, February 10.

The M. S. Dollar, a steamer of theDclirr line, which haa been operatingunder a British registry, was yesterday

'i inferred to American registry before clearlaj for Manila. The DollarLlus la owned principally by Cant. Bob

ert Dollar of San Francisco, who hasloug been making a fight for a revl'ion of the shipping laws that wo ild al

low the regl3ry of foreign-buil- t shipa....f Anootaud Pru ky fsdersl Wlrelehs. )

FABIS, February lO.'-- Tbe Trenchcabinet ha decided to create nationalschool at which soldiers who have' beenmutilated lu the war may b aughttrades that their injuries will permit ofthoui carrying on.

SIXTEEN S

DELIVEfl FOOD

American Vessels Have Discnarg-e-

Mmihit Cafgoes At Rot-- r

tcrdarh For Sufferers ;'iRelief Commission Has' Forward-- .

cd Or Arranged To transport280r43T Tons of Prow'sions

. ,

(AstMlsUd Pri by liteil WlnlMa.)TORIC, rehrnnf irtrorNEW afartlnr noA' 6rnTjatnt of

Peigtura'the AniBilcsn Belglcn rtlefcomjnls&ion has shipped or - made arrangemesita for the trtmportatioti oi280,431 tons of food, in forty-si- t fee-els- "

i6 date,' According t the weeklysnipping report; of the commlssfon d

yeaferday. Sixteen Reamers haVealready landed their food cargoes atRotterdam, having earriod 89, ISO tonsor food front the United State,

' ' ' '.'' ' X' ' ,Y '

't WILHELMINA IN PORTtXanctSUiA Ttm rv daral WtraleM)

FALBJOTJTH, England, February 10.The American steamer Wl'.htfmlna,

with a carg of foodsttfff frbitt NewTort, billed originally o ' deVman con-signees, arrived her yostarday. Thecargo, valued at $200,000, ha beerr pur-

chased by the American Belgian fellefcommission '. and will . he diverted toBelgfunl '

: 'v 'The sailing of the WUhelmlnn from

New Tork was expected to safe raisedtno'ther international complication, ia-- a

tamchtaa her charterers claimed theright to send foodstuffs to privav persons

ia Germane, nuiei gnarantee thatit would not be ' used for the aortny.

while it was expected that the Britishwould seise the cargo.

The bid of the commiation for theodstdff was accompanied by a guaf-rnte- e

fronl the British that if tie sals'were made there would be no actiontaken against the ship.

Fifty Thousand Men In Yorkshire

WiH Reeere Demanded

Increase'of Wages' .Li.-'ia- ' '.,. ;,.

(AsUt4 Prws vf raderaf '

iOtfDON, February id; The strfte onthe !art of the Yorkshire coal miners.which has been threatening, has beenaverted through the actions of the ope-

rators, who have Agreed fo grant the in-

creased wage demanded by the men, theraise to remain in effect during theduration of the War.- - The strike threat-ened to Involve fifty thousand men.

The lncreadng prices on foodstuffsand clothing caused by the war1 M re-

sulting in widespread distress ' amongthe laboring classes and a very generaldemand for increased wages, to orderthat earning power may balance thecost of living.

in Newcastle the manager of the3treet kystem It considering theid'l aini y of employing women caronductors.

BRITISH SHIPPING LOSSES'IM SIX MONTHS ENORMOUS

I AMoeUtad Praia fry Fader WttaTtst )

tONDON, February 9. British shipin? Iosr.es for the first six months ofhe War amount to $3.4,000,000. Broken

docisf thiy expected a- - loss of $85,- -

oco.cco.-- -

Judge Nicholas William Mclvor,

. Powerful Commercial FactorIn Orient Passes Away

(AaaodaUd Praaa by Federal trirataaa.)TOKIO, February 10. Judge Nicholas

William Mclvor, one of the beat knownAmericans in the Orient, died at bishome In Yokohama yesterday of urae-

mia. Judge Mclvor came to Japan fromCedar Rapids, Iowa, in 183,-a-s American consul general and judge of theUnited States court st Yokohama, inwhich capacity h served until 1897.

He became widely knawn at the timeef the Chlno-Japanes- o waif, when beh!d the protectorate over the Cnfnescin Japan during two years, for whichservice ho was decorated by the Emperor of China with the Order of theDouble Dragon.

As counsel and director for a numberOf American, English, Continental andJapanese corporations he had beenpowerful commercially In Japan.

W-- a

PRIVATE RADIO MESSAGESARE BANNED BY GERMANY

I AisoctaMd Praaa bv radar! Wlrilau lAMSTERDAM, February 0. The

German postal authorities have forbidden private radiograms, even to warships.

MflsniiGir,E 0. 5. JURY

fndiptmertt trt Brutat .Waifcikl As-- ;

sMt Case Expected Td Be.

" Returned Today

, (From Vedne1y!Alvertiir.) ,

"rMr. VIa Tarter,, otherwise ealioil

fr. Mork-mas- , Wif4 of . Private C. if.Tarter of the First Field Artillery tfcchofield Barracks, the woman who, itIs claimed, was brutally assaulted andbeaten ep by a gang ct joyriders' atWaikikl one .eight ' last week, whenahe refund to accmM to their brntiahdealrea, waif again g wltrte befpr theiedoral grand Jury yesterday morning.

In addition to' other witnesses, whowere called the day before, rapt. 1!

terrene Uk, ef 4he city attorn ey'adepertrfiest, Boh Orahim, s local bur-he-

Arthur MeDriffVe, Leander Boehleyand ltaraey Turner were before - theJury turiei yesterday ' aeaaion. Tur-ner, it was currently reported aroundthe federal nVnartment ywteTday rofused to testify, on the ground, it tclaimed, that, whatever testimony hemight give to the grand. jury. mi(jhtbo need against hint later.Indictments Expected Boon

While no partial report was made tothe court yesterday it is understoodthat the grand jury ha already agreedto report at least one indictment, oneOf the witnesses, at least, wb.6 appearedbefore that body being named in theindictment, it is said. It was reportedyesterday that Barney Turner expect-ed to leave for Maui ia the steamerManna IO a at noon' . yesterday, butwhether he did leave, or not it. wasnot learned up to S late hour lastnight. ' i

It wa, reported yesterday that twoother persons, fa some manner con-

nected with the' case,' whether as wit-nesses to any of the incidents alreadybrought out of otherwise, WQuld likelybe eallod, flielr nartvo. a far as couldbe learned ' yesterday, being EdwinO Weil and Evelyn . Roc. Whether'hese witnesses appeared yesterday before the grand jury or will be jailedthis morning could not be learned withany degree of certainty yeeterd.-Whil-

the grand jury waa in aossiontwo women, , apparently strangers fathe city, called at the omce or thedistrict attorney. Ono remained onlya short while, but the other stayed un-

til the district attornev was able toexcuse' himself from the grand juryroom to' See her. .

Clerk hfV.rphy Tfaa DenialA. J0d,ward . Murphy, elerk of th

federal Court, denied yesterday that hehad broken, the seal of secrecy underwhich, he, bad been laboring1 for sometime naat in reirard to the true nameof the alleged woman ' victim- lit thereported brutal Waikikl Incident andthat, it was. not be who had informed'he city police, of the woman ' realname, which was first made public InCho Advertiser yesterday. Mr. Mui1- -

pbv is of the opinion that if thepolice happened to learn the woman'stame, 'nor to its appearance in i neAdvertiser, the information must havebeen obtained by them elsewhere. Thewoman ' actual resilience remains stilti mystery to the police, it was report-ed in the marshal's office yesterday.Aplo Bigamy Chr.rges Considered

Another ease taken up ror invest!.'ration yesterday by the federal grandjury was that of the bigamy chargeagainst John Aplo, who is accused ofhaving married three young Hawaiiangirls in Honolulu in as many months,there also existing a suspicion that htespoused still another on the Island ofHawaii. Three of the wiveswere in attendance yesterday. It isfully believed that an indictment willbe returned by the grand jury in thiscase.

, as. -

(AssocUtad Press by rsdsral Wireless)

SAN ANTONIO, texas, February 10.

General Villa yesterday declared thatie would pay no attention to the appealsfbica' has been sent to him from thepeace convention which assembled botem Saturday. He arraigned the dele- -

rates at the convention tn severe termsaid declared that they were enemies oi

the Mexican people.

Act QuicklyDelay Has Been Dangerous la Honolulu.

Do the right thing at the right tiuio.Act ouicklv in tim of danger.r ii nf kiilnev danirer. DonV

Backache Kidney, fills ; are most eifertive. ,

Plrtntv of evidence of tneir worth.Mra. B. Halveraon. 653 Banta Cru

St.,' Sao t'edro, CaT., ssys: I wsa hotnea lor quiw wuiie ov imuey iruu

bla iml l.ains in tnv Lack. Doan'iBackache Kidney ' Fills gev m thecm.cl.eat relief I bad ever round ttovrany niedicino. ' we eep doiu iache Kidney Pills on hsnil all the timeir 1 oegm to oivi pam id my uimv kidneys show signs of being disordered, I at once tako them. Theysoon check the attack." My little sonwas severely afflicted with kidney trouhta. He was swollen from hi head tohis feet. He bsd severe pains in hiback: aud his kidneys were weak anddisordered. The doctor said the (roublewas bordering on Bright s diaeaae. Wrbeuan living him Doan 's B ickaehe Kidnvy Pill and they cured him. Thaihani ened when he wus six year oldtnd since lie has been cured there ha'leen no sign nf trouble. , One other isour family haa used Doan 's BackacheKidney Fills with good benvfif."

Doau's Backarh Kidney Pilla areold by all druggists and storekeeper!

at 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.00)or will be mailed ou receipt of prior

. . , . . .I iL. If II ,x J IT. I Ioy i'io jioiiinccr urug vo., iirnoiuiuwholesale sgouts for the Hawaiian Ilaud. .

Remember the' name, Doan's, andtake no substitute.

EoIji

Russian Plan To Invade Hungary

From East Has Failed, Accord- -

Ing To Reports Received . In' London and Given Credence

MUSCOVITE COMMANDER,

; MAY RE-ENT- GALICIA

Austro-Germa- ns . In- - Great ForceDrive. Out Army, of Czar By

fThfe'afening To Cut . Its Line

and Thus Prevent Retreat

; (Aaseelated Praaa bv Ttimi WlraWta )

February lO.-r- rea,

LONDON,that indicate' the evacu-

ation of the crownrtovince of Buko-wrn- a

by the Russians and the failitroOf the planned Invasion Of Hnngaryfrom the east are the features of thewar news yesterday. Noth-'n- g e :ceptfragmentary reports have been

of the day's developraen.s laFrance, while the - develofatents 1

East Frnesia and the Carpathlana an' '' ' 'inconclnslve;

XUSSIAlf LINE THEEATBXCD' A dispatch from Bucharest to ' th jDaily telegraph' state that the Aaio-Grman- s

haVe advanced in great farotnvo Bukowlna a far as Nadvorn?. aniKalota, tnreatenTng- - to cut the 1tj3-sla- n

line'. t-J- ii leaves 114 ;'3la iCommander with the alternative ofwithdrawing into Gallia, whits he

rfi be ! touch with the main Em i; aarnty'tc nva:on, oJ TJelng lsolitej.

Imr indication is that thi Res- -

slans have already decided to re re atand that the evacuation of BuSOf.inaIs tndcr way, " ' . ",

FIGHTTNG IS SEVEREOn the extreme tips of the enor

mously long eastern battle front, theengagements We hotirly growing tn In-

tensity, evidence of critical battles,particularly at the extreme tips. '

Tn E" "xt Prussia and in the O.roa- -

thlans the fighting is severe, whilo be-

fore Warsaw it is substring.A British ss with the Ens- -

dan troops sends a report that Austria's Bosnian, Follah, Bohemian, Mora-

vian and Italian troops are deserting luincreasingly large numbers.

The official despatches from bothBerlin and Perls are brief and aithoatsensation.

WESTERN ARENA QUIETThe German capital reports thn

nothing important is happening in thowestern arena. Several minor s

are reported In East Prnsali.Otherwise the situation in r.ichari'-e'l- .

From Paris come an announcementthat the engagement at Bagatelle, ia(he desent part ef tho Forest of

is becomlnx much confuted.Bror-.ll- speaking, each side is main-taining its positions.

The official bulletin adls that e:sowhere there is nothing' noteworthy.

Botweon the rivor Olse and ArtneFrench artinery-se- n brought down aOer-ua- n aeroplane afirs.

TVfiTY-OS- E mmEn

fAsaodatod Praaa by Fedaral Wlralaaa.VNANAIMO, British Columbia, Feb.

ruary 1Q. Twenty-on- e .miners weredrowned in one of the lower drifts ofthe South Wellington mine,- - a propertyOf the Padfio Coast Coal Company, yes-

terday. A blast which had ben sot offbroke down the wall between the new

drift; and one of , the galleries in theworked out portion of the mine,1 whkhhad become filled with water. The newdrift was fined before the men had achance to escape.

-- -

SHUGRUE WINS NEWSPAPERDECISION OVER ED WELSH

(Aaaeeiatad Praaa ur paderal Wlraltisa)

NEW YORK, February 10. YomijShugrue won the newspaper docldon inhis ten-roun- fight test night wl'.hWelsh. The newpaper men gave Shug-

rue eight of the ten rounds, while theother two were declared even.

HAMBURG CITY COUNCILPROVIDES JIGAINST FAMINE

' (Aaaeeiatad Praaa by Federal Wlralesi.)' ifAMBTjRG, via The Hague, Feb-- ,

ruary The Hamburg city council hasappropriated $3,ooo,ooo tp buy food-

stuffs against eventualities.

SMUGGLERS TAKEN

ON WAY TO PEDDLE

LARGE 0; GH OF MOP

V' 1 ' taught ;.lhVstreet'i J

r,

Sierra

JWith'

51500 Worth of Opium

THIRTEEN TINS OF 'DOPE'4tAkEN AWAY-FRO- THEM

Fo!ice May Be Able To Connect

Prisoners With Notpribus '1 ' Honolulu' Ring '

.(From, Wednesday Advertiser.)

That the smuggling of opium intothe territory (till baa it lure, despitethe fact that both the federal and tor- -

ritorial authorities are wagingfight againttt this form of

crime, was evidenced last night in thearrest of Mike Sparrow, alias Prender-gn'st- ,

and' Mike ' Halpin, firemen fromthe steamer' Hierra, who were takeninto custody at Makes and Hotelstreets at 8 o'clock with thirteen tinsof opium, containing 130O worth ofpoppy Juice, In their possession, byCaptain '

01 Detectives Arthur MeUuftie.

A cunningly constructed vest, withits inner lining divided into pocaets,esch capable of holding a half-poun-

tin of opium, was the vehicle in whichSparrow succeeded in getting the d

'

ashore. When arrested bothmen were on their way up town to dieposa of the drug. All efforts to makethe' men divulge the names of personswho are connected here with the illicitt radio in opium failed last night, butwhen certain evidence, now in' theIiands of the detective department, ' Isshown to the men under arrest, MeDuffle believes that disclosures will bemade which will Implicate persons already under arrest in connection withthe recent opium holdups and badgergames.

"Sriarrow and Halpin are being heldat the police station pending a hearing before the United States commissioner this morning..

INSURANCE GLAtMSi

ARE QUICKLY PIAlexander & Baldwin Receive

Nearly $400,000 For SugarLost On Washingtonian

Within ten days after the sinkingof the Ainorii-aj- i Hawaiian steamerWashlngtouian and its 8000-to- sugacargo off Delaware Breakwater, whichhappened two weeks ago yesterday, a

settlement of the greater portion Of

the insurance rV.ims was effected.Alexander & Baldwin yesterday re

reive4 official notification from HanFmnc inco that approximately 400,0OQlifid been paid over to the Han Tanciseo office of Alexander ft Baldwin inpayment in full of the insurance polieies held by that company in the(Switzerland Murine Insurance Compuny. The settlement was made lastweek through Louis Rosenthal, manager of the rJwitrerlnd Marine Insurance Company at nan Francisco.

This represents practically all theImnranee tarried by AlexanderBaldwin on the sugar shipped b.v thatnun on the ill luted WashingtonianThe nrompt settlement discredits thelellcf expressed lust week that theplanters who had sugar on the Washingtonian insured in foreign companics would probably experience delay in a settlement of their claims because the main, office of the foreigcompanies are located in the Europeawar toue.

,rNot only did the owners of theanger cargo that was lost on the Washitifitcnisn receive a prompt settlementfor their losses, said a sugar mayesterday, "but they received I

quicker than if the sugnr had been delivered to the refinery. Besides receivins; market price for their sugar theyalso aaected a saving or approxiirately 99 per ton which would havbeen charged for freight front Bonolulu bad the sugar boen delivered.-AMERICAN SUGAR IN

MOIST CLIMATESr

American sugar has been taken InIreland in (jood quantities since theoutbreak of the present European warI i:t it has proved very damp for t(ieiimnte in Ireland, lucre seems to D

a fair prospect that if the sugar weresatisfactory it might hold the 'Irishmarket even alter the termination ofthe war. until the beet souar areas became fully productive once more; forHugar-nee- t growing in Ireland is omctai-I-

nrmifiuncil mi feasiMc. ThereforeAmerican sugar refiners and dealersniiht well take pains to suit this mar-ket ly providing a drier sugar thanthat hitherto sent. The climate of Ire- -

iun.l ia nvreAiliiifvl .v humid unil nroll-- - n - iably the refineries slitfnld continue theirprocesses slightly longer than usual inj.r.lAr Ia VirndueA a vftrv drv allirar.- I " .' JDealers at (jueenstown, according toan American consular renort. statu th'itthey would be glad to dispense withthe need of buying Auiericuu sugar on

of this defect.

i v ?v 'v,:

PRIG EOF SUGAR

MAKES-DI- JUMP

ndications That figure Will Re

main Around $100. PerTon For Some Time

Associated Press by Fadera! WirelessNEW YORK, February 10. Tha

further adVancs of sugar, withbuying, wa tha feature, of tha

kCoffee Exchange business yesterday.the exchange dosing with pricesfirm and aa Indication of furtheradvancements today.'

Tha prices at midday on tha ex-

change war from nine to twentypoints net higher than at the openlax. Traders stats that the tapldadvances are probably Inspired bythe strength of the spot situation,aa there Is difficulty reported In se-

curing freight room or freah Im-

portations of Cubans.The quotations at the close were:Haw, firm; molasses, 4.00; cen-

trifugals, 4.77; refined, firm.

"In my opinion sugar will continue'to sell above $100 per to for some

time to come," said one of the officialsclosely connected with .the Hawaiisugar industry yesterday. "When tharise started last week it could be seenthat the situation was such that a fur-ther adyance would folio. The pricejumped ' rapidly ' to '4.77: and remainedat that poTbt for the past few days an- -

til later advices from INeW tine taisafternoon show that it has jumped to5.02. Heavy buying orders withoutdoubt were respfiosUjle for the rapidgain today, but evenwhen the marketagain settles I do not look for the priceto go below 5 cents per pound.

"As told in The Advertiser lastweek, the most plausible explanatioaof this advance is the news from Cubanot only of unfavorable weather con-

ditioner but also the lack of bottoms inwhich to get rid of their sugar. Cubahas already1' contracted for the trans-portation of about 60 per cent Of Itssugar output for this year. But thatis as far as it goes. Unless there is hichange in present conditions it is ad i

muted tnat tne sunans nave DeeunaHe so far to rr,ntle or "n, tohandle the remaining BO per cent. Anrariy eiuia piacea inn j..,crop at 2,600,000 tons. Backward

.woinw-iU- iti.)V wicsome extent and the harvest season hanot nroirreaaMji nair so nr mm it bbu mir, . " , ; . ..,iuu tium it jmi, iMW.ii. ...t.Tproduction to January 16 last was 150,.

76 tons as against 301,181 tons a year.K- - '' ' '

it is not niincuiL 10 roncvive woi.effect it will have ou the market whenindications are that the Cuba pro-ducers will probably find it impossibleto transport at leasj 1,000,000 tone ofits 1913 sugar crop to places where itcan be sold."

Alexander & Baldwin DirectorsVisit Maui Now On

Kauai

W. M. Alexander of the San 1'ranj'isco otlice of Alexander t Baldwin hasbeen ia Honolulu for the past weekgetting in direct touch with the ex-

tensive affairs of his company in thisTerritory. Mr. Baldwin plans to re-

turn to Hun Francisco on the steamerLiuiliue, scheduled to sail February 14.

He spent throe days last week onthe Island of Maul, looking over theproperties of the company. He was

by J. P. Cooke, John Water-house- ,

F. C. Atherton and W. O. mitli,hi., with himself, are directors of the

company.iue party returned from the Valley

Island Monday, reporting conditions'here aa to crop outlook aa favorable.There has been a dry spell for the pastfew weeks, but the plantation men atthet time hoped for rain soon.

The greater portion of the I'uunene''lantntloji was inspected, The newshredder recently installed in the 1'un-icn- e

mllrf according to 3. P. Cooke, iadoing very effective work. The workbeing done by the shredder is beingwatched with keen interest by mill menthroughout the Territory.

Great economy in fuel ia looked foras a result of the recent installationif a Diesel engine at

( amp Xo. 1, Kihei. This is a part ofthe I'uunene Plantation.

Mr. Alexander, sceompanied by J. P.''ooke and John Watarhouse, left onthe steamer Kinau for Kauai last night.They plan to Send two days on theharden Island looking over the holdingsin which Alexander t Baldwin are in-

terested.

A LITE SAVER.

It is safe to say that Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera ad Diarrhoea Hemedyhas saved the lives of more people andrelieved more suffering than any otherremedy iu existence. It Is known allover the clvitia.d world for its speedycures of cramps in the stomach, diar-rhoea sn i all intestinal pains. For ssleby all Dealers, Benson, Smith A Co.,Ltd., ageuts for Hawaii,

7. '.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TRIPAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1915. f SEMI-WEEKL-

Sugar cargo increasesIN IN

Owners of the 8000-to- n sugar cargo oa the steamer Arlzaonan nownearlng Delaware Breakwater hare reason to feel elated over the rapid riseIn the price of sugar which started axn after the Arlzonan cleared, frmnRUo January 19. The price then united wrs 3.93. Yesterday the ngure hadclimbed to 6.02. As the price paid for sugar Is that quned upon the ar-rival of the cargo, the owners of the. Axlsonan's 'cargo have netted a profitthus far of 1.07 cents per pound. It seems certain that when the steasietreaches its eastern destination next Batarday the quotation will show: thatthe value of ita 8000-to- n cargo will h We Increased at least 1 cent per pound.

A producer much interested In the Arlxonan cargo yesterday Oatlsiatedthat the cargo will have increased la value by about $21 per ton when itfinally reaches its deetlnttloa. This means grand total of $168,000, nota bad profit for a twenty-fiv- e day', voyage from the Pacific to the Atlantic.

"It Is not so many months ago,", said a plantation man yesterday,"when piantaUoa owners would have felt very much plans id to have reapedsuch a lon-VoT- e profit as 1 cent a pnnd on their sugar. That 1 cent cer-tainly spelled the difference between ruin and prosperity for many of us.With the unexpected conditions that have arisen during the past severalmonths, however, Hawaii has reaped returns ' which certainly were notdree.n:ed of a year ego.'' '

GERMANY

VALUE

5 SUGAR

YIELD NOT GOOD

Indications That Output Will Not

Come Up To Early

Expectations

Sugar beet conditions in (lornianyare now sm-- that it is believed thatthe fields will not come up to early ex-pectations. Willett A Crny's Mermancorrespondent under date of Docmlu-- r

18 nuiiies tliis forecast. Tha weeklyStatistician apd Miit'nr Trade Journalnnder date of January 21 contains thetollowing genual review of feuropeau j

Germany. Dcem,er J8. 1 9 U.-- Dur.

ins the last week weather has continueu mild, with copious rains, especiallyin the first half, which Interfered senousiy with field work. However plow-ing and harrowing were frequently poasible on light soils. Regarding thestand of the winter grain, uews from ment statisticians say, Is quite unwar-th- e

west is favorable, from the east ranted.satisfactory, and all sides emphasizethat the mild, damp weather hasstrengthened the plants, and withgood snow cover, they are now' in con- -

dition to winter well. For the keepiugOf the stored beets the high tempera- -

tunes were not favorable, and it is not.ii.ii.Ihi. it liA ,n.L ..,. . .. ..uiuiuiuM ,i u J nuinmi IUI luo vuhi- -

plain Of the decreasing sugar content,t tDe fact0ries wive now either

nnlahed the campaign or are nearlythrough, but a number have some weeksmore to woik, and the longer they worktne'Kriiater the deterioration of thebeets." Aside from the diversion tolpdat.r ,nt, aooho pr,0ses, yields at.. .1.. .I'irociH uu uui iuiic iu BciugQ llt0 .nriy- - expectations, owing to themil(, ,, fall. (K. O. Licht).

Holland, December 8, 114. Theweather this week has been changeable,Wltn rain nuj gomewhat lower temper- -

k tu res At present It is dry, with morerain expected, frosts occurred on sev-

eral nights. The sugar making cam-paign is almost ended, and will not la tover two weeks more at even th.- - larg-est factories. The harvested beets av-erage 16.80 per cent sugar to date,against 17.10 per cent last year.(Deutsche Zueker-industrie-

France. Imports, of Beet Seed. The"Tems" of Paris states that there isa great lack of beet seed. Before thewar most of the seed used in trancecame from Germany and Kussiu, withonly one-tent- h from France.

Ruasia. Petrogrtd, December 21,JO 1 - The only statement of inline -

diate interest is that of the beetrootharvested for the cm rent campaigiivhirh, according to statistics cgUtw-tc-

liy) the Castouis Department, mudcpoods at 25th OctoLer, o. a.

This. is considerable advance ou thequi ntity eolle'ed at the correr-iiouir-

period of 1918. which marie only about69,500,000 poodi. This is obviously ac-counted for ly Increased areas sownwith beet for the yield per d ess ia tinehas been appreciably less, namely, 111berkoweta, against ,115 bk.; and onlyin oue district has' the yield ler dessintine Leen greater than before, name- -

ly, in the east which, as a matter ofjuci, accounts ror very utile or itus-sia'- s

eepply of raw material. The sugar1 content) however, has been betternamely 18.34, against 16 54 in 1913, aothat,' always excepting the difficultiesIn Poland, the outturn of sugnr duringtne current campaign ought to be p,tty satisfactory.

India. Calcutter, Iwember JO, 1914.OfUcial advices follow:Weather in India during the week

enaea xuesdsy list was marked iv aj dinturbance in the extreme south

which gave some heavy rain, chiefly onthe south coast Of the Peninsuladisturbed conditions affecting north-west India developed into a depressionover Baluchistan, and guve' light rainalong the northwest frontier. In Bur- -

ma and northeast India skies are practically clear. In Bihar and Orista,pressing of auttar cane bus commenced.Weather is dry.

BIG SUGAR CARGO

ON STEAMER GEORGIAN,

i . . ,...... ..... .nun eight thousaud tons or sugarpnxked nyvay in its apvious holds, thuAmerican-Hawaiia- steamer (looigiaucleared from llilo at eleven o'clockMonday night. Th steamer will pro-ee-

direct to Delaware Breakwater byway of te Panama Canal.

.

, TRANSIT TO ATLANTIC

LIVE STOCK IS

ON THE INCREASE

aoverwnent Census Shows Nc

Need For Alarm Over 'Threat- -'

ened' Shortage Jn Beef

For the ArM time in many years information eolleited by the- - UnitedHtates Department of Agriculturesnows tnoi an or Itvestoe i inthe ITnited Stutrx are increasing In

numbers. Thii the real facts contradii't absolute'' xeusational. reportstht prcei. for ln(,at ,ml ,hoeB wolarUe to unprecedented figures in the im

mediate future. It has even been saidthat a government statistician predieted meat t .r)D cents a pound andshoes at $10 a j t i r within the next twoyears. Such a prediction, the govern- -

On January 1, for example, the number of beef rattle showed an increaseof 3.4 ner cent over the number a vcarago, and an actual iocreane of 1.212,0 0

i head. Hitherto the number of beef I

cattle in the I'nited States has de- - j

dined steadily since 1910. There are.. ... . ..1 L. - I .L.mw rUIC IUIK U CUWV in III e rU HITT

than last year, the increase being 2.--

per rent, or in numbers 523,000. Swine,however, showed the greatest increaseof all classes 9.6 per cent. On January 1, 1M, there were only SH,t3;i,iibdswine in the country: on January 1.1913, 64.filN.iKM. This is 'accounted forby the lact that the production of

, . ...SWini can lie Increased more rapidlvthan that ot other classes of livestockand ronseouentlv an enlnrire.1 diimsndca he met more readily.

The prediction of 50 cent meat and$10 shoes was accompanied by the declaration that France alone lias takenfrom America nearly 300,0110 horseswithin the last five months, and thiitthe other countries at war have drawnupou our resources in the same propor-tion. The facts are that more horseswere on the farms of the United Htateson Junimrv 1. 1915, than there were. vear before, th. increase bein,, s!3S..

0.HI head or 1.1 oer eent. S far" fromFrance ulouc having taken 3nii,000horses from ns, the total exports onerthe Anr bevan have certainlv b

much less thi.n 100,000 and very likelywot over 7"i,0il0. Since, there are ap- -

proximately 25,000,000 horwa altout.ther in the United Htates. the drainon account ot the war is yalarming.

As for hides, the situation is notquite so cliur, but even here there huxbeen much gross exaggeration. I'romtwo-fifth- s to less than one hulf of tliUathcr iiHed in this country is imported, al out 25 per cent of the foreign hides coming from Argentina,I r cent from Canada, 11 per cent fromMexico, Klj per"ent from KuropcanKussia and 7C, per cent from France.Since the outbreak of the war, im-

portations have shown a certain falling off. those for September, II4, forexamnle. I einir only 34.O0O.0ilO nOun.isinstead of tn.OOO.OOO pound the 'yearprevious, Tbfre is, however, littlereason to suppose that this decrease

i will be penuarii t or of sufficient imromance to create anv real scarcity.Sinre the reat bulk of the impdrtedhides come from Countries that nr notat war, shipments are not interferedwith in any way,- - aui the 'ii!v"ne'factor to be considered is the poss-ibility of uu increased demand by thewarring countries.

It is beJieved' however, that thelTrite! StHies ia now in better can

TuOi1'tin to face ewe a situation thanfor years oust. Tha tide it seems hasturned. lustead tif livestock steadilydecrensinir ear after venr. Ciis ve'irfor the first time, as has been said,all classes show an appreciable iucrease. Including horses, mules, milchcows, lieef cattle, sheep and Fwine,there were on January 1, llll'i, 7,71'J,OIHI more I H rill animals iu the 1'liltcdStyles than n Jauunrv 1, ll)H. The;., . ;,, IK. iniui ...i..., ,. ., o

--w

024000. or 1.3 per cent. It is quite truethat this increase Is not vet proi or-

tio"nl to t be increase in poiuilStion,which is approaiuiately ii per cent;but the fact that there is an inereus','that the tide seems defluitulv to haciturned, is regarded SS a sufficient an-

swer to alarming exaggerations nudmisleading. figures,

I

llLOUISIANA ASKS

miOOTOlAnxious For Opportunity To Test

Validity of Preferential TariffRate On Cuban Sugar

In view of the fact that the house'judiciary committee has decided to report favorably uon the Hrouasard resolution which wui enable the btote oflouisiana to appear as a party in anaction before the 1 i.,tnl Htates Supreme Court to test the validity of theso called preferential Cuban rate onsugar, considerable interest has' beenaroused in Honolulu, it has been heldthat the twenty per cent preferentialbelow the present sugar tariff underwhich Cuban suar is allowed to enterthe I'nited Htates is valid. However,the Underwood tariff makes no provi-sion for a Cuban prefurentinl and Loui-siana planters maintain that in, thisomission Cuban nuar is on the samebasis as any other foreign sugar 'andnieretore xuuject to the lull t.. iff. itis to determine this question that LoUi--iun- u

seeks to bring action in the high-est couit of the laud. '

Ixx-a- suar ihe'u yesterday expresseddoubt as lo whether the preferentialrate will be set aside by the supremecourt should the issue be decided there.

Louisiana had about given up hopeof getting the resolution thiongh the.I'lCsant congress and through Co.igrcssman St. 1'. .vlurtiu hail svi.ed notice to

of the 1 reasury McAiloo thatu sinuiur resolution would lie lut.oduceuin the event of a special session ofcongress. Kolloiiig is a copy f Congrcssiiian 8t. 1'. .Martin's letter:Planned Another Keaolutlou

"Thkbodaux, l.a., Jan. 23. 1915."Hon. Vt'tu. G. McAdoo, Secretary of

me Treasury, Wasln.i. ton, v. C." hiy Dcor Mr, .gwretary: There

now apjKSrs to be. small prospect forthe passage or II. J. Kes. 2i brf-r- tf thadjournment of the present congriss. 1

am therefore writing to in.orin you thata similar resolution granting tiu Stateoi Louisiana the right to stand in judgment before the Liutud State HuprcmeCourt will be reintroduced immediatelyupon the convening of the next congress. Bteps will also be taken in theevent of the successful 1sq6 of the suit,looking to the reimbursement of thefederal treasury by those, who may beresponsible ror any losses that may acnniA ll,.iin.1i I n .. 1. ...- ' " niiiitii imvucb.

1 nave laought it proper to Informyou of this at the preseut time, becausemy understanding is that under existing'"w, the United States cannot recover,111 tne absenee of frntid or protest, un

l H". wtthm one yearj row mn ou entry to secure suenmoney as may be lost by the imposi- -

juhuubmj uunun. mr lnipori,r!, began entering sugar urlder what'"ny members of congress and sidelawyers believe were illegal dutiesMarch I, 1914. Cbngrefcs will adjournon March 4, 1915, so that uuless anextra session be called oa the heels ofadjournment and immediate action belahen by the new congress, there is apossibility of millions of dollars heirglost should your department fail to takethe necessary steps to sufeguard th.'govc, uuiont.Asked Pf Democratic Stats, ,iiTL:.. .........i s ii i

I . i ' request qi toe state was as.ieufor """"'mOUHly. ,y Democratic legisluture and a Democratic governor, neting through a Democratic attorney generul, and is nothing more than a pleathat the highest court in the land in-

terpret certain conflicting provisions ofthe same act. And yet, notwithstand-ing the fart that State's rijht is oneof the cardinal doctrines of the Demo-cratic party the sorry spectacle is

of a sovereign Statu being de-nied this right through tho oppositionof a Democratic secretary of the trea-sury.

"in your last annual report you ad-vocate the of the wartaxes at the end of the current year forau indefinite period the taxes to beabolished by proclamation of the i'resideut wheu pttacw is restored in Kurope.Should the supreme court decide thatthe sugar duties now be:ig collectedunder your ordor are less than the legalduties imposed by congress it wouldmean the recovery of millions of dollurs now wrongfully diverted from thefederal tieusury to the sugar trust,would obviate the necessity oi eurrymgout your suggestion, and would reiiewthe American people of tho war taxe.in times of pence. Yours verV truly,

(Si -- nud) "Ft. 1'. MAKTIN","M. c iidect, Third LouiMauu Dis

t.ict. ".. .

MAYOR 10 GETGREAT NOR HON

When the Cireat Northern, withparty, arrives he e,

Mayor l.ane probably will head the receptiou loinn.'ittee which will go out toextend the hand of welcome to thecaptain ot (lie giant vessel, his olucersand the many passengers.

The promotion committee is workingi n tne plans lor tne reception. It wasproposed f.ie other day that Mavorl.ane head the party, and the proposalwas readily approver

Supervisor llolliuger probably willaetoinpanv him. llolliuger is the represcrtative of the bourd oil the promotion committee.

SUPERVISOR LARSEN

Then He, Blocks Attempt of theBuilding To Get

'Official':

(from Wednemlsy Advertiser.)Hiipervisor Larsen, the pyrotechnic

artist of the losril of supervisors, wasgiven a very effective lessoa In munic-ipal courtesy ly Mayor Lane at tliemeeting last night, that for a 'w mo-

ments at lenst brought Mr. Larsendown from the clouds and incidental ymade City Kngineer Whitehouse feelmuch nctter

Larsen, ss chairman of the waterworks committee, took exception towhat he lelieved was a breat'a of cour-tesy on the part of Whitehouse ia

his report to the supervisors.Larsen picked out what ' he claimedwere indefinite items in the eipeaseaccount of the city engineer for Jan-uary? and insisted that in these mat- -

tera the city engineer be compelled to

mittee. It was pointed out to Larsenthat Whitehouse had indeed submittedhis report to the water werka committee when the supervisors met lastnight and that the items complainedof were incurred under the Wall ad-

ministration and not under the regimeof Whitehonse.Larsen Given Quietus

Then came the climax whea MayorLane in a calm tone informed Lrsenthat neither himself nor any tnemowof the local government has any rightto humiliate or "bawl out" any cityemploye at a public meeting that ifan employe was found incompetent Itwas the duty of the city to disehsrgehim, but la no instance did it carry theprivilege of abusing an employe ih apublic meeting. Larsen was Informed,that he owed aa apo'ogy : to While-hous-

and he accordingly apologisedThe balance of the session was filledWith lively passages at arms betweenSupervisors Bollinger, Quins and Lar-sen.

Larsen probably put the quietus toan attempt by Building Inspector

to secure a new automobile tocarry him on his infrequent inspectiontrips aud other trips throughout theisland. Supervisor Logan' had intro-duced a resolution askiug an appropri-ation of $'00 for this purpose whenLarsen 'took the floor.City Pays Back Bant '

For the first time in a number ofyears the city was called upon to payrent for the use of the old' churchbuilding opposite the Moana Hotel atWaikiki. The Kwaiahao Church direvtors sent in a bill for $100, pavment forten months' rent of the building forfchool (nirposes during 1914. It Waspcintod out that no. rent waa askedwhen the building wss first given for1this purpose, the belief being that itwas- to be used temporarily. Insteadthe bailding of a. aew schoolheuse hasbeen de'ayed for several years, and "thecity has enjoyed until last yeaffrssrent of the place. The $100 "bill wasapproved. '

C. J. Bomke, secretary of the Ka-lihi Improvement Club, was voted themast industrioi f. intprovemenr cliiosecretary ia Honolulu. A half-doxe-

communications- were received from1

him, all of them urging impTovemeutsin the Kalihi district ranging front a,

request for fire alarm boxes to streetsigns and road repair work. AH were J

referred to proper committees. a

City Engineer 'Whitehouse called at''

Was cd

Li a Few Hours - J CureSoon Follo'::i- - - Goy's Torturthad Been lnton:3 Lt YearsrVbid's Child had Eczema, Too,

TELLS HOWCUSED COTil

"VThen my boy was six yours eld, heeufferod tamblr withecaema. llaoouldnaithar eit atUJ oar lie autU in tsxl.for the tVcbing was dreadful, lie wouldIrritaU epou by ecrs.tcb.ng with hisnails and that only rnado thorn worse. Adoctor trested blm and we tried almocteverything, but tha ecaeroa seemed tospreed. It started in a small place nthe lower extremities and spread fortwoyoars until it very Boariy oosruntd tleMck part cf bis kit ko tho knc.

"Finallr I gotTutloura 8oer. Cuti.curs Ointment and Cutioura lUls andgave them according to (linscticna. ' Jused them in the morning and that evenIng, before 1 put my boy to bid, I usedthem again and tho Improvement evenin those few hours wes surprising, the

seemed to lo so much leas.df Cuticura Ointment,

the same) cf th Pills cad tb fioan aaJmy boy was cm rod. My son Is now iahis seventeenth rear and he has nevwrbud a return of tho orwma.

"I took cere cf a friend's child thathad scum on its fx and timiia and 1used th Cuticura S.iap and Ointment,They acted on tho child just as they ti.den my aon and it has never returned,I would rooommond tho Cutkm ra ltetuadies to euxydsi. lira. A; J. Corfamn,1823 Columbia, Avo., lOadalpuia, l a.Out. 20, 11)00."

FOR 3KINTorturing, disfiguring patches of htc

mor on the skin, scalp r hoods arsInstantly relieved and speedily cut ed, latha majority cf cuses, by warm bathswith Cutioura Boep and penile anoint-ings of Cuticura Ointment. ' For ecaomas, rashes, itching, irritations, inflam-mation- a,

dandruff, dry, tlun and feiliagbair, for sanative, antiseptio cleansingand all purposes cf the toilet, these purs,sweet, genii emollients ars unrivaled.

rnUrura Soapa.) M Ctaanas th Skis, rntmrmpluunaal iik im Jiaul lite fekui Md CviwhisItnMlvMit (Oof ), (or m IS, tnnn ot rhoroUjUrttrSFiiia. fie. per vlnl oi Mil ia fun'r U o&. m

iia Itlrouthout tht world Tal uruf A Otrm.Cum . RuS Praia., 139CtluBbus Aa, hoawe. Ilaaa

arra, jii.naaa rutirurs nans sSS ViSHM IbS IWkUaaWl S4 SV US

v

GETS IN

WITH THE MAYOR-APOLOG- IZES

InspectorAutomobile

QUICK RELIEF OF

ITCIilKEC2EW

Surprblni tof.anrrction

MOTHERCUTICURA

inflammation

HUMORS

JAM

Committee of Engineers SubmitsReport On fit Method For

, Manoa Road Construction'

tuition to the fact that under section1h of ordinance relating to the ''

sewer and water department, the cityis now required to make a readjust,ment of the rates. This will neeessitnto

survey of the city, he said, sad re-quire the services of several inspectors.The cost of the work will be about

20O0. This, together with the Im.'provetneut of the Kalihi pumping statioa, which will roat several thousanddol ars more, was urged as Immediatelyneccessary.Light Wort Tor Murask y

The building inaector made as aver-age of three building inspections

during the month of January andgave kit apireval to all but one Of

'Khty permits Issued. They called fortotal expenditure of (77,191. The

fees' collected hy the Luilding Inspectorand plumbing Inajiector totaled 1417 inthat time.

Supervisor Quinn of the roads sndparks committee was granted permis-sion by the board' to use his discretionin ordering Aala Fhrk elosod for threeweeka after .February 25. This datewas fixed to enable the carnival com-mittee to arrange to start the Wash-ington Birthday parade from a'a Parkon February 22. Supervisor Qulan hasplanned to make Aala I'ark a park infact as well as in name aiid will have itplowed and resown to grass.

President J.' L. McLean of the Au- -'

toriiobile Club of Hawaii waa instru-mental in having the supervisors orderan immediate survey and repair of thedangerons Wahiawa bridge. This hasiieen one 'of the liiggest dangers toWahiawa road traffic during the pastyear or more and the action taken lastnight Is the first toward .remedying ;

the condition ; '

An ordinance regarding the securingof automobile numbers, introduced bySupervisor jTIollinger, waa passed tofirst reading and referred to s commit-tee that will probably decide upon

the present cumbersome traf fieordinance. A committee, consisting ofBollinger, Quinn end Homer, was ap-pointed to handle this.' The ordinance,thought conceived ' ty Hollinger, waalegally phrased by Deputy City Attor-ney Weayer."

"ft reads like a drunkard's dresm."amid Supervisor Larsen la voicing hisopposition to the measure in that form.0ragson Protests '''' Henry Oregson, engineer at MoiliillearVy; protested against allowing thequarry rpayf oil, stating that while hehad worked one Sunday during the pres-ent trionth he was not credited with itih his salary, ' while Foreman Hueywas (credited for pay for one Sundayori which he did not work.' '

v' W of i 350 for esr-nir-

(decorative purposes was author-teett.vThl-

together with the reelingof ti 'number of minor reports of

'and 'departments, eonstituteisthe we.slnese of the evening session.'.Coatrary to expectation, the Manoa

protest against the paving propositiondid not matOrialise.' However, an un- -

derstaading was reached during themtlng held Yesterday afternoon. Itprobably' will result in a compromise

ri the paving to be used.This' will be brought up again at th4xt meeting of the board, 4o be held

Friday evening. ''Englneors' Ieport ' V ' :'' A report of a com mittee of engi-neers ; dealing with the Manoa streetimprovement work is full of Interest.It follows: .' ;. '. .

" r HONOLULU, Feb. , 1915.To the Honorable Mayor and Board of

Supervisors', C'ity aftd County ofHouolulo Gentlemen;

The undnrsigned, members '' of thelrocial"'engnees, ' committee of ' theI'anoa Improvement Club, respectfullysubmit the ' following recommendationsrelative to ' the proposed improvementof Manoa district, to wit:

(t ) ' That the width of pavementatietween'Vurbs be not less than twentyeet ' (W) "'for any' street within tho

district; that the mora important'tieots he not less than twenty-fou- r

eet (2') between eurba; that streethaving ear track be not less thanforty feet (41) between curbs. .':,

(2.J ; We recommend a1 macadampavenieiit. boiiud with asphalt, of notleas than seven inches ("") finisheddepth, .constructed by approved pene-tritio- a

method, and fiuished with asealing coat. of asphajt covered withV" screened atone; street to be prop-erly drained, ' to be curbed and Hiavnstone block or concrete gutters of notless thss thirty inches (30') ia width.

(3.) Ws respectfully urge that amore expensive pavement than asphaltmacadam la unnecessary when the loca-tion, traffic conditions, character ofproperty and property valuea are con-sidered. ., v-

(4.) We believe that by the eoa-iirtl-

of a projier drainage system,the proper grading of all streets, withthe necessary curbs and gutters, anilthe constructloi) of pavements of nogreater cost than ' asphalt macadam.that the property of this district willreceive Its maximum benefit. f

(5.) Iu recommending asphalt boundmacadam we take Into consideration thefirst cost, the life of the pavement uu- -

iler similar' traffic conditions withproper maintenance, ' the propertyvalues of the district, and the fact thatthe builders and contractors of the cityare familiar with and properly equippedfor fhe construction of this type ofpavement, and are ia a position to bidintelligently and closely.

(,) , W furtner believe that In Hmunicipal contracts the .character ofconstruction should be such as will per-mit of local competition and will directthe money expeuded into the pockets oflocal labor and local material producers,and thereby be wholly a local benefit.Respectfully submitted, ..'.' H. fTUAKT JOHNSON. '

' ' JOHN M. YOUNG,J.-w-

. wrLi.iAM, ."'r.G. H.'GFRK, '.'. -

Members ot Committee,

DUKE IS A HERO

L7ITH AUS T A

Hawaii's Great Swimmer Makes

fbit With His Swimming andSurf Shooting

'friiium f. HMU n"-'- &9&4Sua, again wfUAe interestingly f

.fluke p. Kehanaraokn's trip o Jixtttralia. A number of hits ' from hipea- ere reproduced below:''"Knaenamoka wan In the nrf ttMealall day Sunday," he writes,'He gave himself wholly to that popu-

lar ocean-sid- e suburb, and enjoyed- - ev-- .

eryf moment of the time every bit a

. much many .thooMnds of spectatorsenjoyed his exhibition. The Hawaiianspent the morning at Freshwater,where he had a favorable easterly roll,and what he did there in the way of

, board aad anrf shooting surprised ev-tr- y

spectator. He, as he put it him-.'el-

'got it right several times, and

consequently was, oa earn, occasion,eea at his best. Messrs. Fred Wil-

liams, our champion surf shooter, andII. M. May, the speedy Manly swim-- ,

mcr,' who 'did fifty-nin- in his heatft f lh ( n( a).lu)i ka nll,. n AH lha ftpwt

' day of the recent carnival, were inrit- -

aA tV If khnnmnLii a kKaATiI '

"with him, and tbsy speak of the eiperience as thrilling. 'Now stand up!'ordered the controller of the frailcrari wnen ine proper moment arrives,and then 'well we've already ordered

' a board each,' said the pair of enthn-- 'liasta yesterday, while talking of whatr.nitrivA) tanak.l omiiial Ia tnV1 ua a x vs 1 nn a i a ""! v aeaaaja-- s

that game beyond any other.' Kaha- -

namoka la Dot anxious to keep his se-

cret .to himself. He went to consider-SIT- S

trouble explaining the how andwhy of his pet pastime, and it will not

' be bis fault It we do not have rredWllliama instructing all desirous fcf

. lcajoing the mysteries of this new touayaurf play, as ke taught so many theat 01 uouy suuuiiua;. i urn cnangn inthe afteraooa to South Hteyne did noteuf board-wor- k so well, and the per-former was consequently not' seen to

. the same advantage as in the morning,still he gave an exhibition which ap-parently delighted the great crowdlusting on."Financing the Trip

"A correspondent Rona-fid- e Ama-(tor- r

writes seeking information re-- t

sealing the conditions nnder whichKahanamoku is here, and expresses theeninion thut 'Th border line of amateurism must' be dangerously threaten-ed, by the liberality of the expenses al-

lowed him. ! Rona-fid- e Amateur doesrot believe a'caian like Kahanamokuwould come so fnf away from his home

, unless ha was liberally remunerated. 1

made inquiries ef Mr. Septt, honorarysecretary, aad others connected withme management 01 me nwimmmg is-- .

aociatioa, and learned that neither Ka-hanamoku nor any one of the two vis-- .

itors aceompaaying him received a pen-no- t

believe 'a man like 'Kahanamokutraveling and hotel expenaes from Ho-- .nolulu to Honolulu, and promised atour through Australia in so far as itcould be arranged. The A. A. U. ofthe United States vouched for Kaha-namoko'- s

etstaa, and cabled the 8yd-he- y

controllers of bis trip for anthat be would, not be allow-

ed to compete with professionals,. Thatwas gives. Puring ; the Queensland-Sfljtonrn-

and New Zealand visits theeieiire $125 for each shoW taking place.New South Wales Association is to re- -

It la expected that the venture will re-

sult In a substantial addition to thisStaia'n swimming exchequer."

. Dnka wins at Start"As evidence of how poor a swim-nift- ,

comparatively, Kahanamoku isbeyond 110 yards, at which he holdthe world's record, the following ref-erence may be interesting. One of theofficial timekeepers, Mr. T. C. Roberts,specially clocked the Hawaiian's timthalf of the 220 swim last Saturday afternooo at 1 minute 8 ? .1 seconds,which is not at all fast. The second

. lap occupied the difference betwoenthat and 2 minutes 32 seconds. Itseems hardly possible for a first-clas- s

swimmer's power to peter out to suchan. extent, but it did."Orsat Barf Shooter

"nananamosii uikm very interest-ing to me yesterday about shootingthe surf with and without the board.Hnrf shooting is a new pastime here, '

said be. 'With U8 it U old as old asthe hills, perhaps. Shooting on a boardaad in a canoe must have started fur-ther bark than body shooting. Thereare surf boards iu the Hoooliilu Mu-

seum which saw service ever so manyyears ago, but they wouldn't do today.We have, as you wrote io the Hun aweek. or two bark, improved our boardsa kit, though they uiuv look crude

TV.. l...,...l, l. mti.lik.... n.lHl V. .a,U, I I U

the- balance caused by a nicely-judge-

distribution of weight, ure the resultsI the study of canse and eflVt as

well as experience.''"Surf shooting is indeed new inAustralia. We do not need to go tothe oldest inhabitant for iuformntionregarding bow and when it began.Mea who could supply ull psrtieular

yet young. Momewhere about tweuty-tw- e years since, as the result of n

long and a vigorous fight for the iirivilege by several residents of Manly,people who desired, to do so were l

.bl eta ' a

ill CIJ and Well Tried Remedyt MRXINStaWa BWTHUW 8TILT

UHn'xdlif asttnwai bsIm he aW cUtohial prtci inn lai aanaaa Sm auaa,ua paaa. caaaa wjaat tufa, fat it SW haal Waal J aat

a u.laaa. S..U kr DraaiHta. Mt trnre tmj mik vr

l.rs.Ulnslow's Soottiing Syrup'.. .lata)! aaets laaa Urrs faearaUM

AT

CHICAOO

CHICAGO

Ani u. n. n.mST. LOUIS jwm ar, ts, ta.

ol i, ,

Asril la, May I. tdtoit MaydO.tll), Js1,

A us. It, ta

Asm m, t7. 2a, tsCLIVCLANO May M, t, SO

Upt. j, a, (t), i

May, 11, 12, 1,WASHINGTON July t, M..

Auf. x4, It, M

My la, ir, i.PHILADELPHIA July 11. 14, IS..

Auf. rt, jit. as

May M. IS. H. tTNIW VOPIK July 22. H. 2Ut

Aua, It, a.

May 20, 21, IT, &OSTON July JT, I a, IS. 20

Auf- - ia, IS, 20

II ehturesys14 StasSars

.AT MOMC BmMIIH sirLAbor DayOsnSlcttna ntss 1JI. ; . a; oet. 9

1015.

LOUia

aunSaira

last American League meeting the schedule t'or the of 1915 was submitted and adopted. fulfil the season willopen April 14, with Chicago Louis, jCle veland at Detroit, New York at and lioston to the schedtrlt, the vteams willplay games and the season will close October 7, Boston New York. The other six teams will end playing prior to this.. ;.,

.10 and July fall this year Sundav, holiday are appointed for the following Mondays. On May St. claysDetroit at Chicago, New York at

New York, and Washington atton. St. Louis gets the June 17

was case last the conflicts have been reduced to far the National is concerned, and are inin with fourteen, and tied with the four with thirteen

ALL-CHINE- SE SUCCESSORS

FOB MAI!

According tn the latest informationthe mixed island team that

will invade the this year, inplace of the All Chinese baseball ag-

gregation, will oe made up as follows:Apau Kan ((eapfatn), Vernon Ayau,foster and Alvin Robinson,1 DennyMarhham, Tsunao and fhiaito Mori-yama- ,

William and Alec Deaba, J a metArlett, Kekoa (of Hilo) and Kualii.

The team is to leavein the steamer Manoa on

March 2 and will practically cover theroute previously followed by the

team.

lowed to bathe the surf at any timeand all times throughout the day, andtheir number and multipliedremarkably from year to yenr.Beginning Sport

"Proceeding, Kahanamoku said:'Vou have hundred more aurf

at work in one day around(Ban we see in a week, or amuch longer stretch of time, st

but I think the old inland has thepastime at greater perfection,is only to considering itsantiquity with We race nich otherio on a breaker, and the deiiire to excel seta a all thinking hard and prac-- J

tiamg constantly.the fascinating xporte of

ami aurf board riding arein by inun, woman, aud child,

who iosiat that they have the mostliilaratinjr andknown. The ennoe in ri n i iik'.v turnedbrfore n breaker ne;ir the nlge of thereef till ia picked up like a featheron the iucliued plane of the front ofthe wave, unil bornr with iciiiarkableaeed frequently ritfht tn the aliore.The board ia worked on the name prin-ciple, but its control calls for muchgreater wk ill.

" 'There are number ofs in niui some

white people anion); them, but. in withevery other game, u few.-ai- i do betterthan the great mujority. It huh withthe few I delighted to be. You a'Vme if 1 held the I'hanipionxliiii a surfshooter f I did not, because we had BO

competitions, but I not mind tellingyou there none round Hono-lulu whom 1 knew about ableto Hhiiir better than me, aiul the

m uilutioii of thoplace is something between 2'i,IMH) and;t(l,INill.

"'Von most get suitable days hereto achieve the bc-- l results, aul we. at

also need suitable days, butmore of them occur al Wnikiki Itearhthan on this coiintn s i an front.'The Ear Trouble

" car trollble, ami asked if it was prevalentamong surf Kahanunioku hu he never 'heard manypeople Iccusioniilly therewere cases more serious than others,but consider hu the number of peoplewho entered the surf, the percentagewgs ery small. Three or four timeshe had to seek medical to reliee him from puin, and found (illiugLis ems with rubber plugs, which are

iu or usingsaturated with oil, eerv time be

till :i cure was helpedelm a (Treat deal. Hefore forthe 100 yards championship of NewKouth Wales last SaturdayKahanamoku could onlv plug one ear.It would not have paid to be deaf tothe starter's signals."

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TftTDAY, rF.rmUAKY , 12. -SEM- I-WEEKLY,

Official American Lcaguo Schedule, 1915AT AT '

ST. DITNOIT

Asril 14, IS, M, IT AarH ia 1 aft, 11May e

' July J. . 4(), (I), , rJuly Awe- - ii, se. i, iAus. i, ir

Aartl 2S. 27. , tSJWM BO, ta 21, 14, M

'. )

May, 4, S, t, 7,

Mr ts, ra, eeS. 4.

Asrll 14. It, 11. 7April IS. IS, 20, 21

Juee at, 21, 2tJuly 1, t, I, 4 July (1). ()Aua '. st- - -Oat. i, a

May 10. 17. IS. 1 May's. 24. 2S, 2S. 27

July II, 14. 1S, 1 Jury 22. 21, II, anAu. 27. , as Aus. ?'. mi

Mar . 12. ta. " May sa JW aaJul S. !. II. July .:, ia 1. 20Aus. 24. 2S. 2 Aus. 1. 1, 20

May 20. 21, -- .', m May ia 17. ia 1tJuly J7. IS. IS, 20 July 11. 14, it, IS

Aua I. IS. 2t Aus. 17. --'s ae

May 2 2S, 21 May 11, 12. 11,July 21, 21 21. SS Lluty t. I", II. 12

Aua ?'., n Au-t-. 24, M, M

II rhtartsrs II SitU'4TSl II SflMnyilnoVpiinr THf ln4Mn4iu-- s Dsv

Uiaor Dsy

season of organization,Washington, hiladelphia.''icrding

Since 4 on t double-header- s 31 LouisWashington, and Bost on Philadelphia. The find at. St. Louis, Develand Detroit, Philadelphia atBoston. The Day games C'levtland at Chicago, Louis Detroit! Washington Philadelphia and New at Bos- -

year, four, so League they Chicago onleads home, eastern home.

obtainedmainland

scheduledHonolulu

in

increased

shoot-er- a

Sydneyperhaps

Hono-lulu,

expectedim.

"'Thereindulged

ext'aNcinatin paatime

high-clas- s

Honolulu,

mitthiiiK

Hawaiian

Honolulu,

nestioni',1 regnriling his

Honolulu's shooters,

suffering.

attention

procurable Sydney, wad-ding

ifl'ecled,starting

afternoon

JulyLabor Yprk

holiday at Boston.

SWELL SWIMMER

HAS-DRDPPE- OUT

Miss Frances L Cowells of San

Francisco Wilt Not

In Meet Here

William Rawl'na received a letter yesterday from William I'ninack,a sporting writer in a Han Franciscopaper, informing him that it wouldimpossible for Miss ances LenoraCowels,4o takr.ya.rt in the swimmingmeet here rairjiii so.

This news (rit h servere blow toMisa Ruta f )U --Stacker who feelsthat, if avias Cowells is aa good aswimmer as Unmade and othera haveassured the public she ia, the racewould have been one in which themettle all the girl swimmers wouldhave been tiied and record time made.

Dorothy Becker ia a worthy oppo-nent and, with Lucille and Ber-nici- a

Lane aa a Bel. I, Kuth Htaekerwill have to cut water to get her headunder the wire first. The Iiegros girlhas been watched aud timed at thebeach in Waikiki during her sprints,which she is msking under the direc-tion of Captain fatherof the world 's.,champion swimmer, andher strokes have been considered mar- -velloua and far head anything shewaa eapable a year ago. Misa IjineU training at l'alama under an experienced tutor, aud sbo is expectedto make a good record.

A difltcultv which swimmers at theWaikiki beauh have encountered inthe absence of a starting board andkick-off- . To start from the divingstand at high tide ia good enough, theboard being about eighteen inchesabove the water. A. 11. Tarleton theOutrigger Club is busy building anaddition to the stand so that tne startcan be improved upon. This will beready by rrida,v, when earnest practicewill begin. Miss Becker will practiceswimming from this point aud willdive from the stand ul ready installedthere. Arrangements for a stand at

naval slip, where the racee andOther water stunts will be arenot yet completed.

The that was so geiieronslydonated toward the expense of MisaCowo la' visit to Honolulu will be re-

turned, the young woman having de-

cided not to come to Honolulu thisyear.

.

L

IN M'bOWIN CASE

A mistrial Was reported by the jurylu Judge Ashlord'a court late n esterduyafternoon in the case nf the Territoryaguinst A. Mcliowau, charged with theembexzleinent of sr,(i, after the jurorshad been out several endeavoringto arrive at a verdict. The jury wadischarged ami the case returned tothe calendar for future disposition.

DECLINES JOB A8 MANAOEB.Jack McAllister of (levelund an-

nounced recently that he hud decidedto not accept the place as iniuiHger 0'the Columbus club of the AmericanAssociation. lie had the oiler underconsideration tor several days.

i'tit. 'ii 11 i

,CLIVCLANO WASHINGTON

May 4. t, I T, ' Juee Ii, 14, II, 11

Jus a. B, 22, 14, M Aus. 4, s, S, 7

Uf. t set. II, 22, 2

AsHI 20, May .11me 10,

May(t1),(l1).JuiMj1,t July fl, au. 1,Au- - ia IS, 17, 20as--t r.

.

Asm 22, 21, 24, an Jims 17, 1t .July S, 7, I Au a, ia it. 11Ana. 1S,

BuoV 24, ii, 17, MSspl . 10

., i ;

June 4, S, 7. tJuly 27, 2.as. J I, 11. 14,

Msy to, tr. 2 aiJuly n, IH. It, 20'Aus. - - M

i May a, 24, 29, 24. 27 Aartl 27, aa 21, 20July 22, 21, IU 8H June IS, HI, It, 2tau. ?t. as o. ,-

-, t

May 11. 12, 11, IT AarH 14, la. ItJuly t. I", II. 11 V W, (ID. (11)

Aug. 24, 21 2S Auatl,S.a. 1,2,J,

I- -

jMay ia 17. H. It April 17, It, 20, 21

July 11, 14, It, It UuiM 21. 21, 22, 21, 24AUJ. 27, ?, aa , iOat. 1, J

!l! ar,(uMn)ri IS Saturdars'IS Mund.tra DrUun Daylrerstloti Day

u tne Following theSt.

h .'Mav

As allat

which

it

us

that were

of

It

17

5 double-heade- rs

are

again Sundays.Saturdays

Compete

ofof

held,

money

hours

ALL CHINESE TEAM TOPLA Y BASEBALL IN FAREASTERN TOURNAMENTS(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

Following the acceptance of the In-

vitation K-- Red)ine, secretarythe Manila Baseball League, KimTong Ho and W.Tia Cong will em-

bark from Honolnlu April in thesteamer Mongolia, at the head arepresentative baseballteam for the Orient, where the teamla to play a series games with teamsof China, the Philippine Islands andJapan.

The tenm, as selected, by the ChineseAthletic Union at a meeting last night,will composed ' f ure"iy of Chineseplayers and will ? backed by theChinese government. Should this teamsucceed in winning a majority ofgames in the series, which to aehampionahip affnir, Honolulu can wellpoint to the Chinese team Honoiulu as being the champion baseballaggregation of the far east.

According to the schedule, as ar-

ranged through Secretary Bedline, theteam should arrive in Manila in timeto open up in a series beginning April24 and lasting two weeks. May S theHonolulu aggregation will forHhanghai, where the localwill be the olliclal representatives ofChina in the eatern Olympie meet andwill compete against aa y team,a Filipino team and a Japanese team.

i ' Departing from Hhanghai the teamwill journey to Japan, where the nilChinese will itlav against the Wnaeda.Osaka and Micjii teams. No mentionia made in the schedule of the localChinese pluving the Keio Universityteam, hut arrangements will, inprobability, be completed Later on forone and possibly more games there.

Following are the players selected to

Lily

Batartays

jadaiwlMe

Cleveland.Chicago

Sundays

Coming

Kahanamoku,

; "AT--

HILA01LrHiA NIW YORK

17, IS, l ju a it v JuneAua. a II July tail. A,' I, I Julyasst. 21 aa. 17,, ta . apt.

4, $. 7. Jaiu) ia 14, t JuneJuly 2S, H Aua. 4 S, S, T Ana.

Up. 12, 14, It 11, 22. 21 . a,' T - , ,

Juns U, 14. 1 June 4, , 7, t Juasau 4. a, a 9 juty 17,'ta, it jury

22, It aapt. 14, 11 aet.' :

June t, 10, 11 Juas 17, la, IS lusieJuly 10. Aus-- t I Auf. a 11 ASf.

14, 17, I S at SsL 24, 2 M aft.

May a 7. April f k H aapyJlHK i. a June 20, July 1,11 July

apt, ). h), f apt, , a . .' Aua

apt. 10

;May I. 1,4.1 Aprilji . ). a. 7 jtmeAua ta it. it aapt.

April 17, It. 20. 21 AprJutw 21. 21. 22, It, 14 JimOct, 1,2

April 14, ia 1 May tr,,NMay 2a (SI). (11) June t, i, Itapt, 1, 2, I, Oct, 4, a a, 7

II ealurtlars It flatsrdaya IIUonrsllAs Day IsdrpanSanra Day JubLbfr

, I'M UK. '

. IH' ,

make the trip as the Horjemlu e

baseball, team: ''Kan Yin (captain), Hoon ' Cheong,

Hoon Ki, Kai Lake, Kara Fat, Van -

Chin, (loo Hun, otherwise known as"Boxer" Hilo; Lai Tin, ap, LuckYee and Ping Kong, with W. Tia Chonirand Kim Tong Ho as trip manager, ,,

CLARKE OUTWITTED STAXLXKQ8

Barney Dreyfus told a good storythe other day at the expense GeorgeStallings, in which Frd Clarke provedto the miracle man that the Brave out-field did not shift. Oa this day fl tail-ings started hisBabe Adams was warming Uf) . iefCooper was suddenly sent'Xo toe hit)for the Pirates, and mailings railed outhla right-han- fielders. Clarke theashifted to a right-han- pitcher andHtallings wns unable to change backto hia southpaw combination,

WEDDING PERMITS GIVEN

Marriage licenses were granted byAgeut Palmer P. Woods yesterday atfollows: Jamoe Kaolowi, aged twenty-on-e

years, and Margaret I'aol,years of age, both Hawallaa;

M term an I'au, twenty-one- , Hawallaa,ami Annie Ahi, nineteen,,

Licenses were also grantedChinese and Jumneae couple.

a

The annual accounts of John Sou.a, guardian of Francisco and Uuil-berm- e

Houza de Jiuh, minors, werefiled In tho circuit court yesterday,The guardian's receipts and disburse-ments, aa to the respective warda,were, respectively: Francisco, $810.82and'-$23.7- balance I2S7.07. Gull-herm-

$180.03 and 4P.H0, balance$130.23.

uuica

Absolutely PuroAbsolutely has no substitute

Many mixtures are offered asV substitutes for Royal. No other

baking powder Is the same Incomposition or effectiveness, orso wholesome and economical,nor will make such fine food.

Royal Is the only Baking Powder madefrom Royal Grape Cream of Tartar

Royal iiakmg i'owder Luok liook mciii net n-ibi-

itox 589, Honolulu, Ilawtvii.

aiaoaoBOtTON

..;V .:,ti, i, , fi't;' sssalare .par at

27. M an. jjmm.II, 1

(17). (17), l tcratua" bay ' at '

a, ti. it j ClmUadUaar Par at tX'rolL

at, it ' ' Jaa 17tk at Biswa.H-

a, it 'OeeersUsa al , ,Aa t, I .Cklraaoy; s: I -

,)t w R J! U.J

- t X:.V4, 11, It tsfcteaco bay e

, . a T , Watratc. -

22, 21 Ijaber Day at'tkieaio.'

hllliS a ,' : ,. j.t Jt,

'l, t, 4, l laltsea apace Day at .

. atuaa.(), (1). a 7 ,,(,,. w

Lasor liay at Palta ,

is ii. it t.ipaia.I.I I. M

22, IS, H Iaasts4tslcs Dayat, July 1. 2, Kew York. "ttM

ta, M Deeoretlct ' ' Day al, M, I WaUlastaa

(). (t). 7 Laser Pay at Botfoa.

Daaeralloe Day StPHUlaHla.

171S ty

theat at P

154 wit at their ,'the at

awHin

St. at at

the asat clubs

of

be

do

T.

be

of

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to

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at AT

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of 0. of

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all of

embark

all

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io,10, 11,

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11.

11. II, It,

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of

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seven-teen

toone one

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F.

II IQfiYBY I'RDOF RERUBLIGAflS

Territorial Central Committee

and Oahu Legislators Meet

In Peaceful Session

A qnakef 'meeting conld not havebea mare" tame thia the' sesaloa lastnight af (he exeeutiy-- e committee ofthe 'Kepufatleatf Thrrltorlal1 CeatralCommittee with tha-senat- ors and

aleet foe JJa, fsxt . legis-

lature '.to decide os) lit ' legislationwouli W asked ot th coming aeeaioaof the legislature in talBJlmeat of

.platform' 'pledges.-- , Harmonywa th$ ly-wr-

Chairman Aadrewa Praaldas"Chairmaa Lorrin Andrews presided.

Other members of the committee pres-ent were A. Iwis, Jr.. R. W. Breck-ens- ,

Lawrence Judd and A. W. Karnes.Charles Chillingworth was the onlyone of the senators-elec- t to appear.The representatives-elec- t made a bet-ter showing with the following repre-sentation:

yoorta ' district C. H. Brown, WU- -

Ham Rawliaa Normaa Watklna, ClaT- -

snce H. Cooke.Fifth dUtrietiigrae Aiu, E. For

nandea, W. H. Crawford, Ell Crawfordaad Heorv Yi?rra.Twenty Two BUla In Hand

Chairman Andrews announced thatha had twenty-tw- o bills in bis handsdrafted by members of the central com-

mittee. On quick motion it was de-

cided that eopiea of the bills shouldbe prepared aad that all members ofthe committee id members-elec- t ofthe aext legislature should have privilege of examining tne proposed billaat. Mr. Andrews' offices.

No action or debate was taken onany bill and none of the proposedmeasures' was read with tho exceptionof the bill providing for a Honolulucharter convention.

The final action taken was that thesenators from Oahn would caucus nextMonday at fonr o'eJock and that thorenresentnttves would caucus at 7:80O'clock that evening.

TOKIOY.W.C A. SECRETARY

WILL BA J.0CAL GUEST

A V. M. r.--.

A. membership tea willbe given at the home ef Mrs. Walter F,Freer, Punahou avenue, Friday after-noon,, the guest? of honor being MissMargaret Matthew, secretary of the Y.W. C. A.-o- f Toklo, Japan. Miss Mat-thew arrives ia the steamer Hibeiia fromHan Francisco-Frida- attorning, en routeto the Orient; 8he has been spendingf furloiith at ber, borne iu the mainland.

' ai.l i,4 ,i -

DECLARATIONS OF INTENTION

Two declarations of intention werefiled 1" the hroe nf A. Edward Mur-phy, clerk of the federal court, yester-day, the applicants wishing to becomenaturalised citizens of the UnitedStates, as follows: Diego Clroto Toledo,ihorer. bora In , Cartagena, Spain,

January I, 1877, and emigrated fromAlgeclrat. Snaio, arriving, in Honolulu,June Sa, Itfia, and James Talt, collee

nstV7, 1frn, and arrived in Honolulu,June 11, 1913.

OB

"EMPRE88 LlNfl Or BTtAMtlW"lOM VUEBtX: TO UVEwKrUU .

'"la the ' '' 'iriNlMin Piitrrn sitrtsit .

the Famous Tourist Boots tt the World

la eaaaeettoa with the .

Oaaadiaa- - astralaaiaa Royal Mail Uas'For kieketa aad fsnsral laforaiatioa

apply to v' :

TDEO.H. DAVIES & CO., LTD! ',M .'.'.OeBeral Agentii '." ,' J,'K--

. .Caaediaa Pacine Rlv. Ca. '

Cattle & Cooke Co., Ltdt', Honolola T. EL VV':'

- - 4Commission Merchants

Sugar FactorsI' 'j. . aaM' :' I

'

wav Plantation Oa. ..Walalna Agricaltaral Co, LU. . .'.

Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Faltoa boa Works af Si, LaaiaBlake Steaai Pumps.Wsstera 's Ceatrlfagala.

.. Babeaek Wllox BoHei.Oraaa 'a Fuel Seoaomiaar. s

Marsh Steam Pumps. .

Mateea Navigation Oa. ' -. Plaaters' Liaa Shipptaf Oa.

Kohala Sugar Co.

Bank of Hawaii''' LIMITED. "':.''''Incorporated Under the Xawe of tba

Territory of Hawaii..CAPITAL, STTBPLUS AND

UNDIVIDED FBOFITI . . 1 1,300,000BESOUBCES 7,000,000

OFFICERS.C. H. Cooke... .PresidentE. D. Tea oey Vice-Preside-

A. Iiewis, JrVice President and Manager

P. R. Damon .....CashierO. 0. Fuller , Assistant CashierB. MeCorriatoa Aasistaat Cashier

DIRECTORS: , C. H. Cooke, E. O.Teaney, A. Lewis, 3t., E. F. Bishop,P. W. Macfarlane, J. A. MrCarxtleiaC. H. Atherton, Oeo. R. Carter, F, B.Damon, P. C. Atherton, B A, Cook a

C0MMEBCIA1. AND AVINOSDEPABTMENTS.

Strict attention glvea to all tranehesof Banking. .

BANK OF HAWAII BLDO, FORT BT.

Illf I HE. Ud-- i i

r.jio

btjoab rAcrross. shipping andCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

INSTJBANCE AOENT3

Ewa Plantation Company,n milium jb ii.iu.ul w,, ivn

Apokaa 8ugar LtoJ,, JEohala Sugar Company,

Wanlawa Water Company, Ltd.

Fnlton Iron Worm of St. Loala,Babcock Wiloox Contpaay

Orceas Fuel Ecopotulser Company,Cnaa, 0. Moore e. Co Englneera

Mataon Navigation CompanyToyo Klaen Kalaha .

rfBUMXE8S CARDS.

HONOLUMJ IRON WORKS CO. Ma-

chinery of every description made to' 'order.

JAPANESE WARSHIPS

AT WRECK OF ASAMA

American Cruisers Supplied Food

To Stranded Crew

(Wfireless 8cial to the Nippn Ji.ji)SAN FRAW1SCO, February. 9

According to the latest advices re-

ceived here today from Port Kau ,

Ixwer Californa, two Jananesewarsb, with a collier, arrived yeate-r- -

day at the scene of the Asaina s wreckto give any assistance wanted of thecrew of the cruiser. TheAsama was abandoued by its olicersand men soon aftor she struck therocks oft the Masaji Kondo's flsbiucamp, near Hau Kartoloiue, ou Febru- -

7Jt became known sere today that

one of the American cruisers, underthe com ma nd of Rear Admiral Howard, whose wireless eonveved here 1V.

flrst news of the accident to theAsama, supplied food to the Japanesecrew.' Besides thia, the Japanese As-

sociation of South ('alifornia, with itheadquarters in IOs Angeles, dispaUh-e-

relief ship heavily , (adeu... withfood ayil an flies, to the Mexicancoast: The ship ia expected to returntti HangUieifo on Tuesday.

At a sHclal meeting held by the di-

rectors of the Japanese Association ofSouth California it had been unanim-ously decided that Moriyuki To.vama,vice president of the association, besent to the Mexican eoust, as repre-sentative, to convey to the Asanmcrew the deep sympathies and reurelsfrom the resident Japanese in KutitliCalifornia. Ho was to niake the tripou tba second relief ship which i

now being '.prepared, for Hci, at HsuLi(!gq. Tbi) plan, however, will not lici fried out by the directors of the

beeuuse they have been un-

able to obtain necessury permit, fromthe Japanese consul stationed in thiscity, for sending their representativeof the second relief ship. It waa an-nounced st the Japanese consulate herethat food aud supplies for the Asamacrew are plentiful and no outside ludpia desired at this time. The aendiugof the second relief ship will, there-fore, be abandoued.