I v:-r.-

'4 ; m1

MAILO. s ' r7.. . c7.: . 7Trcn Czn Frans!ss1

. V :;'Vestcra; Juu Z.' ; 2:30:

Ttt Can Frarvciace: - rManoa;. Jan. 4. ' Pi ft 'TnT ;

!.From Vancouver: vl..-- f, !( k I.

I

Niagara, Jan. 2. r1 vs?rtr Vanetuver; v ;KLinra, Jan. 7. 4

i 2; : .

. ' Evening. Bulletin. Est 1SS2,: No. 6358 . .12 PAGES HONOLULU, TEBRITOBY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19U 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTOHawaiian Star. Vol. XXIII. No. 7399

AN CFFEllvE ft 1M; EirtilClXITM mm...p-.rTsp- inr

f

'.f'T-TpMrr'nry-

n

fJDHSFfiiSaV. B. Lymer Says Specifica

tbns for' Pumping StationMachinery Were Altered

..After Bids Had Been Adver- -tiscd For .;

NOTHING "SLIPPED OVER'-S- AYS MURRAY IN. DENIAL

Lynch Asks That Lymer Prod'JC3 Letters Said to Prove

; " thj Charge, But Loan Fund'

;' Commission Rejects All FiveJcnc:r$

T "f r 'Vri' rn"AAR''thiaEcr;!r7 at ta'pjetfag. b?' tfrfc'aTHi

fqrra cf a public bearing at Uie capltol!Lawjers and rerrcsentatlYes of the

WJous frnettat.tad .submitted bidsca tf.e t;clrr:tnt were present, andVertil Srecrks at times were highlyeffective. - :' ' ,

Attcreey W. B. Lymer roused a bitof Ire whea ,he said that friendshipon , the rsrt- - of the maaager. of thewater C Jpartmeat . had led to anamer.neat la epeciScatloaa After bidshad beea advertised for, in order tolet the Lynch company in on the bids.Lymer declared that any .contract thusawarded would be Invalid, and askedthe commission to reject all 'bids andcall fir new caes.

Lester Petrle and Manager

Jlcrray both informed Lymer tbtt'ilurray was noV a member; of ; theccmmlsslca and that he had not had apart . la.' passes' the specifications.Lyn:er then withdrew hls coateationlzrc.'-- r as the. commission' was.con

Ja cs' -- Lynch, representing . theL3'r'i Cc"zzy,- - d?c!are4 ;. that .Ly-mer- 's

"statement was too. small to tearswerei, tut C tiled, that there hadte:i any favor .shown in the matter.-- j

L-- ch " tinted' Chairman .Petrie toas".; I --

. certain letters Jnt T ' " l. Lrm:r t.s.i ttitei that he couldtr-.- c I. : '.len, but Commissioner Ctro r::'.rj to appoint : of. order.raid that.tne cuter was so compli-cated that la view of public later-et- t

tha t'.fs tliuld all be.rejectetl.Ccet.ro so moved and the motion car-rle- i.

r :; I f -- es reow. the parers,". said VS-me- r,

Jt before Cattro's motion. -

Harry Hurrsy, nanager-of- ' theter Ccr'irtncat,- declared after ; thevote to reject that he had done noth-lnr.l- a

the. matter, that he could notansmcr;fcr. There was nothing "sllp- -

:ped over" ca tzy tidier, he declared,and ne rrctcsts had beea made priorto the cr-- '.r cf t!e!s. ? -

'A see:-- 1 r .t!ca Lr. Castro was passed, provides for the speciflcations-t- b

be reconsidered by the boara.

r ::::znkrcar

Vicccnsin Recrcsentative vis' Anxic us to' Come' to" Islands

. Acdn end Be With Ad Club

titpresentatlv'e James A. Ftear , ofTTlscohila Is not too busy with affairsconsrc IcnU..- - to forget Hawaiicharrrs, to which he paid tribute pnhis visit here with 'the Washingtonparty last spring, v In a letter to Presi-dent Farrlngton jof the Ad Club, re-

sponding to an invitation, he writes:r 1

. "Washington.. C, D.ec. 16."Hon. W. R. Farrlngton, president, ,

--Ad Club, Honolulu, Hawaii."My dear Itr. Farrlngton: :

"Just a word to say that in themidst of labors I want to acknowledgeyour. invitation to be present at the-A- d

Club on Deeembei. 6. I would liketo have heard Evangelist Brown andto have joined in the Ad Club anthem,ri Love You, HoaoluIu., L -

"It all seems like. a dream and awonderfully, pleasant dream at. thatWe . think of you frequently, and in

' this mail I am in receipt of Christmasr pxeetiags from ; Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs.Sdme day-- I hope to be with, you

' again." v. .

1 it SUGAR

"

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. Sugar:88 tleo. ttst, 43 cents. Previous quoUtlon, 4345 ets. ' '. r

rks drink coffee whrie it is boll- -

ins. . anTko wallow the grounds withthe liquid.

The roc, a fabulous bird often re--A

erred rto in tne Arabian Nights, was. believed to be of such enormous site

" and strength as. to be able to carryv even elephants in Its talons.

. FOR RENTFTiralshed v or unfurnished, a

; large two-stor- y house, i Apply408 neretaaia st, or( phone

"t230.: - . i .,

: '1.1

SEVEN THAIEXTRA VOTED AT

SHERIFFS PLEA

Police Department Will HaveMore Than $1 150 Extra Per

Month Next HaltYear -

SUPERVISORS LAf DOWN '

CONDITIONS. FOR GRANT

Rose Must Give Heed to Sug-

gestions From Board in Re-

turn for Extra Amount - r

: Increasing by practically $7000 theappropriation of the last six 'months,the board, bf supervisors late last nightvoted an appropriation of $75,000 forthe ''pdlicfc department. In the. comingnaif year ; budget vThe action ; cameafter a ehgtby discussion pro and conUpoh.the .question of the sheriffs needfor' mpre: money, and of the efficiencyof the office. .

:

Mayor Lane today gave out the following statement for the board rela-tive to the Increased appropriation: '

"On account of the charges of inefficiency of the police department madethrough various sources during thelast several months, the board of su-

pervisors has appropriated the sum Of

$75,000 for six months in1 order to enable the sheriff to carry out the planshe deems advisable to make that de--.

'partment efficient t ;' ".This action is taken on the under-

standing between .the board and, thesheriff that any suggestion' the boardmakes through the police committeeregarding the best Interests of the department will be cooperated In by thesheriff." ;. ; --

' K

mm mmmmmmBILAfSAyi

e

vIn a letter which came yesterday

from Diamond Kekona to his father,Dick'Kekona Diamond, the ypung Ha-waiian wrote that as soon as hl wiferecovers from Illness he;intenda'.toenlist la.' the English 'army no bringhonor to the name of HawaiL" . Bewill be the only Hawaiian fighting inany of . the European armies, hethinks." ; '

v Kekona,- - as" a musician, left herenine years ago on a passenger boat forPhiladelphia, ' and after playing therewent to Germany and France and la-

ter to England. He married an Eng-lish girl and now lives--, in Kiddermin-ster. ' In his letter he says conditionsaxe bad, men . 50 years old and' overare enlisting, and that he intended togo with theVarmy before had his three-- c

ay-ol- d ;baby not died and his wifebecome lit ' .

, "Aloha Nui LoaT Ire says at thecfose of ' thfe; letter, . "I would like tpsee HaWali.-igalri."- "

AUSTRIA GIVES 1

OUTFIGllESOfe

VIENNA, Austria. The extent towhich cholera followed the war intoAustro-Hungar- y is ahowa by an offi-

cial statement to the effect that thedisease was epidemic only in Galiclawhere the weekly number of cases lathe month of August was from 1300 to4000. . :; :

Since - the ' middle of September ofthis year a rapid decrease was noted,and aince the first week in Octoberthe number of cases occurring weekly has not exceeded 200.- -- (". Outside of Galicia there has beennothing resembling an epidemic, nthe period from August 29 to October2 there were, according to the officialstatement, only 140 cases in all Aus-

tria, with the - exception of Galicia,Bowkowina and the coast districts.In the last named two places therewere 133 cases in the period stated.There have been 743 cases In all Aus-tria since October 2.,' vl

.The maximum number, of cases inHungary never exceeded 4000, a num-ber which was reached in two weeksof June among Russian prison era. ofwar. Except for this, the maximumwas 600 cases in the beginning of Augvust Since September the number hasremained under 100 cases per week. "

The official statement does not givethe number of deaths from cholera. "

United States mints during No--

vember coined $7,386,059. , ;

"Fourteen cars and one engine left

the rails when the Baltimore & Ohiofreight trains crashed at Boehring,Pa. .No one was seriously injured.

H PLANTAIN

OF $14,000 OVER

SIX-YEA- R PERIOD

Hans Reichelt, Assistant Book'- keeper of Lihue Plantation

i Co., Arrested, Confesses- -

STUFFED PAYROLLS TO :-- HIDE HIS PECULATIONS

Trusted Employe ManipulatesBooks and Lives Extrava-- :" gantly on Proceeds

i i-- y. '. . . . l

J Hans ReichelL assistant bookkeeper,; of , Lihue Plahtetion i Com pan jKauai; Has ended a career;oi Hix.yearpof' peculations T with i confes.sloni pf .systematic .tneiu : amountmg.: to.i.apoui.

is under arrest; and. will be 'Vigorouslyprosecuted by. the. Kauai ( autiorUJes.-th- e

officers and, directors of Llhueplantation' being determined that hiscrime shall be adequately punished. '

News,, of the. embezzlements ofReichelL' who was a trusted employeand as such given discretion In thehandling of funds,, reached Honoluluyesterday, with-th- e return from Kauaiof D. P. R. Isenbergi . He, with Rev.Hans J.senberg, president of LihuePlantation Company, made g close in-

vestigation of the irregularities, andan. examination of the accounts. Mr.Isenberg confirmed today the' fact ofthe thefts and stated the position orthe plantation to be thst the crimemTJSt.beoJIowed by, deserved punish-ment '"

i ", - :

hft'says, has .confessed tothe thefts, which he succeeded in covering tip by a system of padding payrolls: '.The exact amounts la not.yetknown but it s, will' be very' close, toJ14.C0TL: Theman was arrested onTuesday. .: " :'.-r .

-- ,v:.:.: 'V'Manager F. Webex of the plantation

recently returned to Kauai after sometime in Honolulu at the hospital. . Hedetected the first evidence of irregu-larity by finding, on a! pay-ro- ll thename of a laborer and a paymentmade -- .Ithout'the -- usual markrto

sort 6t . work the - manhad done. The .plantation's system, isto' mark' on-- each pay-ro-ll the sort ofwork for which the payment is made.Thus after, a payment for railroad la-

bor will be the abbreviation- - 'rr; forcane.-uttln-g ."c.cw ,r ': Reithllt's explanation bf why, he didnot fill tUt this particular pay-ro- ll Item"properly aroused S'ispicionM i Questionii& by,' Manager Weber broke 'downRelchelt t defenfe and spoa the'hdlestory-Ira- s learned.-'- -

t

For pernap8six' 0ut:of. the 'sevenyears he has been In the plantation'semploy,' Relchelt has been stuffing. thepay-roll-s.

. In one month he" got' ashigh as $400. .By various , manipula-tions, he accomplished his. work freeOf detection,,, v. V;

The money has been spent In vari-ous ways.'-- ; He built . a fine house andlived extravagantly. In-fa- ct; it hasbeen learned that he borrowed moneyon his note from Chinamen on Kauai,aot getting enough from his manipu-lations of the accounts. , t

Such of Ills assets as .can be realizedupoa';have:been turaed" over to) Abeplantation- - -- authorities. - His wife --has

the plantation officers -- win 'not take it from her; Shehas' three- - children and much sympa-thy la expressed for her ; ' - --

1 -Jleichelt came to the Islands about

seven years ago from the states. Hitfather ' Is still living . jn ; Germany.When his large expenditures and extravagant scale of living were com-mented upon, Reichelt's explanationwas that he was getting: money fromhis father. : C.-iv'- vi

Sheriff Rice has the prosecution inhand. ' :.':v'---J- '

STORT.lDAf.lAGE

1 AT SCH0F1ELD

ADOOT $20,000

An estimate of the total damagedone at Schofield Barracks and FortCastner by the heavy kona wind thatswept over the military posts earlyChristmas morning places the damagedone at at least $20,000. Immediatelyafter the compilation of the estimate,which covers the probable cost of repairs," a cablegram was sent to thewar department at Washington askinga , special appropriation at once forputting the barracks in habitable con-dition.

The sum asked will merely sufficeto repair the frame buildings, and can-no- t

be used for any permanent Im-provement -- Three barracks were al-most totally demolished, and will prac-tically have to be rebuilt, and quarterswill have to be provided for the recruit companies, which have beensleeping in tents, most of which wereruined by the storm. ; ,

In the quartermaster's office it ishoped the department may plan to doaway with the temporary frame . bar-racks and a larger sum may be setaside tot build permanent quarters,frame, but constructed with a view to

'permanency. '

For Big CampaignsNational Leaders .Meet .in . Chi- -.

cago, Discuss Possible Nom-

inee in 1916 for President

Associated Press by Federal WirelessCH ICAGO, I IL, Qtc XX The open-

ing guns of the national prohibitionfight which will be; waged next yearIn conjunction with the. presidentialcampaigns and tha leaser politicalfights In the states are being loadedIn ChlcagV today. .. . . .t

Prohibition leaders .from variousparts of the country are. assembled, tcconsider the coming general campaign,

' They predict that unless the Repub-lican and 'Democratic platforms of1916 .contain prohibition planks, therewiir.be mny . defections . amoni thevoter, who, wiJ lnIst on a? campaignagalnsti thejlquor Jraiflc:

for presidential: nominee oi the. pro-hibltro- ii

ticket, Including or

Haley.' of fndlanar.ExGovernor v Wil-liam Suiter of NewrYork, Former Con-gressman R. P. Hobson of Alabamaand or Eugene Foss of Maasachuaetta. .) v. '

;

Sulzer," elected in the. Democraticlandslide of 1912, - was soon after Inhot water politically, and was oustedfrom office. on charge of graft andcorruption, his enemies of TammanyHall being- - behind the fight on him.

Two Privates Rght artd ' John-son Stabs' Leonard; Good i;

; Chance for Recovery r J

; ThaLaecoiul sttbttn attfayufew daya-,occur.4e- d at -- Schofield Bar-racks this morning, and, like the firstIt was between: two soldiers of : thecolored 25th Infantry regiment' V

Private Leonard of Company-- K wasstabbed In this morning's row by Pri-vate A. Johnson of the same company.Though the wound Is serious, there Isgood . hope that : Leonard will recover.He was taken immediately to the hos- -

fcltaL M... . ' i t."'.'" . Ul- -

V,The quarref ocoarted wbikf ihe menwere at work; at a.Haysned" unloadingsome hay- - Corporal J31al, who Was InCharge of the detail, reports, that themen - had been Quarreling ; for sometime at their work but, he had keptthem afart. His back being turnedfor a few moments, .they began tofight, and Johnson stabbed Leonard inthe left breast tinder the arm, with apocket-knif- e. . ;

-

' Others who 'were near the scene ofthe fight say that LeonaiM struck thefirst blow and that Johnson - thenwhipped out the knife and used

Johnson is being , held bythe. military autnorilles. '.--- ;iV I:

WornMi. r t

LEAD l FIELD :

r.IEET ATPOST

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. 30I Company finished ahead of the

field in the 1st Infantry athletic eventsheld on the 1st Infantry field thismorning. The winnersscored in nearly every event securing a total of 16points. F Company finished secondwith 14 points and C Company thirdwith two points less than the secondplace team.

In the dashes Smith and Gray of Kand E Companies led the field. Smithfinishing ahead in the century withGray second.1 The latter captured thefurlong from Smith in the fast time of23 flat J Company annexed two firstsand a third. The results of the eventsare. as follows:

100-yar- d dash Smith, K, 1st: Gray.Ev 2nd; Hollins, L 3rd. Time, 10:3.

220-yar- d dash Gray, E,-ls- t; Smith,K, 2nd; Gregg, O, 3rd. Time, 23 flat

Pitching tent 1. 1st; B, 2nd; F, 3rd.Bayonet fencing Kirk, C, 1st; Pat

rick,, C, 2nd; Jankowski, H, 3rd.Broad . jump Hollins, I, 1st; Ed

wards. H. 2nd: Casey. C, 3rd. Dl3- -

tance, 18 feet 8 inches.Tug of war Third Battalion wOnJ

Shot put Hamilton, G, 1st: Montgomery. E, znd; Benuey, r, 3ra. uistance, 32 feet 4 Inches.

Wall scaling F, 1st; M, 2nd; H,3rd. Time, 18 2-- 5 cond8.

Two men were injured and damageof $87,000 caused by an explosion atthe plant of the Peters Paper Co., atLatrobe, Pa.

The British steamer Oakfield. recently reported in distress southeastof . Cape. Race,. N. F-wa- s towed intoSt Michaels by the Lady Ninlen. "

GettingReady

'William Sulzer

He has since favored the Progressiveson several occasions. -

JAPAN DECIDES

ON ATTITUDE TO

ItEDELSIflCHiAt. .i

Cabinet Holds Meeting at Bedside of Sick Premier; Results

of Conference Kept Secret i

(SDecial Cable .to Hawaii Shiapo)tTOKIO, Japan.; Dec 30.--Tlle-- Japa'

nese' cabinet held a'meetfnff today atthe home of Premier Okuma who wasIdrced' to' his bed last week by. IH- -ness.- - The cabiaet decided the attitude of .the Japanese goverament to-

ward: China, but nothing rwa 'givenbut after the conference;, .,-

- - :t'Three more, provinces in the south

of China haye announced the.lt intea-tions- 1

of; throwing their strength withthe- - revolutionists. One ' province, SseChuen. has already revolted, while theprovince of, Kiang Su is expected tomake the announcement of .independ-ence at any moment; - Shanghai is theport of. the Kiang Su province. .

.Yuan 1 Shlh-Kai- - for . the --ilrst- timesince the straining of relations between the parties in China is worried.The head of the 'monarchy party hasbeen conferring with bis cabiaet nightand day since. the firstprovinces revolted. - . ..

Trouble In Chang King.' --

t; (Speciar Cable to Nipptt'Jiji) ?- TOKIO, Japan, Dec. 30.-rT- he dis-fa-ic- t:

of Chang King In the provinceof Sze Chuen; Antral ?. China hasdeclared ' ita Indepehdence, '.and- thetroops in the garrison la that city havejoiaed the revolutionary troops la theother independent provinces.- - ,vV - ;

SZE CIIU1 GOES

OVER TO REBELS;

CANTON WAVERS

(Special Cable to Liberty News)SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 30 A re-

port received from Chang King thismorning states that the entire garrisonof troops in Sze Chuen province haseone over to the revolutionises, andthe province has declared its Inde-pendence of Yuan Shlh-Ka-i. Sza Chuenla the moat populous province in Chinaand ia the center of the opium Indus-try. The last census gave the popula-tion of this province at 70,000,000.

A despatch from Canton states thatthe people of Canton province are preparing to declare their Independenceand this province will be joined byFukien which is north and. east ofCanton. : Prominent politicians statethat Fukien will be forced to cast itslot with the revolutionists as It iaentirely surrounded by provinces insympathy with the republican mov-ement '

MINNESOTA GOVERNORDIES SUDDENLY WHILE

ON VISIT TO LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec 30. Gov-ern- or

Hammond of Minnesota died to-

day suddenly at Clinton, 30 milesnorth of here. Death was due to apo-plexy. He was in Louisiana on a briefvisit.': '

Oatmeal is generally adulteratedwith. barley flour to give it a whiterappearance.

mm mmi' 1

POSITIONS AT HARTMANNSWEILERKOPF RECAPTU:ZD,GERMANS DECLARE BRITISH FAIL IN SURPRISE AT-

TACK ON LILLE SAL0NIKI THOUGHT SAFE FROM TEU--TO- N

ASSAULT, MEN BEING LACKING . v'Associated Press Service by Federal THreless

" ':rj

-- LONDON, England, Dec. 30. Reports from the eastern arena!yesterday and today lead the war experts to believe that the activityin the Bukowina district, means an important battle in progress. , Inthis section the Russians have taken the offensive and along a 40-raH- u'

front are battering at the German and Austrian positions. The frontextends from Pruts north to the Dneistetv '; ; ; ; : ." ; ; ',;

" k

. That there is heavy, fighting on other, jjjaxts. of. th eastern line: is.shown iir unofficial actvices' frprai Russia jt purees '"tt-hic- b:

sav-!th- at theGermans futilely attacked he. Kussian positions ia the region bl Lake :

Babit, while the.Russiahs are : threatening! litati: ., !the success of theRussians around Mitan is likely to endanger considerable forces bfrtheir opponents. - ,"!-,',;- '

: ;', ' ;:- - f?;;;"! : J: J- -

fJacedonia Qaist;German Lacli

LONDON, England, Dec. 30. --The situation in Macedonia is'un- -

changed. No. further friction between the Greeks and the Bulgariansis reported.- - . :

.i:';-'-'.'1- ":' ... . ;. -- .. .

It is believed that the Germans are not able to spare sufTicient.forces to make an attempt .against .the strongly-fortifie- d Allies, whoarc camped around Saloniki. To' this reason is ascribed the failureof the Teutonic soldiers to followSerbia; into Greece.

French ClaimTSuccec's !nftc;riv;Say;pprH3- -

men';:

. LQNPO England,: Dec. 3a After diys.of ferocious battlin-i- nheJVosges section, the French claim "to. have made.'a'iuccecsful aH-van- ce

at Hartmannsweilerkopf, .where ,tney,report'ed c?tnriM" sorr.'istrbng'positiphk 8everaldays ago. .The, success hero 'L Li..y id- -

nutted in the. 15erliri announcement?.'

Dirlm Sayc Gorman: I'lavo'Tc.";:'Bacli vHarifeaf;7b!l:r!iC"f ?::!

r. - -

3ERLIN, (Qefmairy, Dec. "3a.the Vosges. The Germanr have recaptured the positions nzzr

; .. ,

' J-1- y, ; .'

. : ;' ''" Further to the northwest the British made a surprise attack nearLille, but the assault" failed. : , . , '.' -.

? .

DunnyiSnnVn uranneson

'. : lAasocIated Press Service by Federal Wireless . ', .

LOS ANGELES, CaL, Dec ZQ. When dawn came today over Lcs An-gel-

ind the surrounding Country, a remarkable srectacle was , revealed.In many point's in the clttua iruit districts prange-trec- s were;

v

mantled la'saow. 'The temperature. Jiowever.-I- s not freezine-anf- l rhe oranrea ere fc

lieved to. be undamaged.many fepbrted for

years. '..i below

from many

STREET RAILWAY 1

: ; SUBMITTED TO JUDGE '

STUART FOR DECISION' . v . .; -

:' After winding u? all unfinished mat-ters, the case of the territorythe Honolulu Rapid and Landuompany.- - a snu ror injunction.1 wassubmitted to Circuit Judge Stuart forhis decision.

It is estimated decision willbe rendered for at least three orweeks. Attorneys fnr sides havesubmitted their briefs to Judge Stuart,and he has been supplied a tran-script cf the which coversmore than 2000 typewritten vnzea.

m mt 4MUST MAKE APPLICATION

TO DAVIS FOR PASSPORTSTourists desiring passports to for

eign countries must make applicationto Foster Davis, clerk of the UnitedStates court In this city. Mr. Davishas announced that all those who wishpassports must first report to thecourt and their application will beforwarded to where itwill be passed by the state de-partment. , All . passports will . be is-

sued from Washington .after the ap-plication has first been made in thelocal court. -

Observing New Year'a Eve, the Sea-men's Home and Seamen's Institutewill a social evening tomorrownight at 8 o'clock in their building,Alakea and Halekauila Everysailor in is invited to Theaffair will be the social programenjoyed by the crew of the wreckedChilean bark Ivanhoe a long time.The crew are making their headquar-ters'a- t

the Institute.On the program are Instrumental

and vocal numbers, feames, and otherfeatures which should make the

quickly. Refreshments willbe served at the close of the program,

a committee of women from,Ladies' Missionary

:

i

AliiSo Tlimit

lrcop mvanion

the retreating Allies from southern

Ii

.

There, is heavy jBjrhtin- - ted ay in

Yhit

ARMY- - OFFICER V- - ; ;$100; STRUCK WOMAN

y; when passing c.n' For: passln' a street car wtila ; itwas standing at a street Intersection.:CapL C. B.. Parker'2d Infantry, wasfined and costs this morningthe police court. The heavy penaltywas fixed because it was shown CaptParker's machine ran over and se-verely Injured Mrs. William; Dudy atthe corner of Fort and King streets.Mrs. Dudy's husband is a sergeant atSchofield. Barracks. .She did . not ap

in court today. ;

Many witnesses were summoned. jnthe which was at lengthby attorneys. Capt, Edward VL, Mas-se-e

appeared for CapL Parker and At,torney Chilllngworth for thetion.;. :

::

MRS MARY DUMAS DIEsHAT DAUGHTER'S HOME

s

(SpecialWAILUKU, Dec. 29.-M- rs.' Mary,-Duma- s.

mother of Mrs. J. N. U Mar'shall,, formerly of Wailuku, and now ofPorto Rico, passed away at the home .

of her daughter In the early, part ofthis month. . . :

Mrs. Dumas had for somebeen very poorly, and in fact for several years bad not been In good healthyNothing was thought in connection

the weakness of the last sixmonths except that she was growing.old. The final sickness . developedquickly and culminated in. death in a- -

comparatlvely short time. - . ; -

Marshall took her , mother's- -

body back to Lexington, where .

the had lived for many years, iand where her father was buried.

Damage of- - was caused by -

fire at the Fair it Bayley linoleumplant at Camden, N. J. ;

..At Caliornla points' snowfall 'Is the: first Xlzz

ci.i': v. -v- -J;f-- - --

-. V"v ..! SPOKANE,1 Wash., Deo" 30. Temperatures of aero or are report-ed points in Idaho, Montana and Washington. - " -

CASE

, , .,

againstTransit

that nofour

both

withevidence,

Washington,upon

hold

streets.port attend.

first

In

even-ing pass

by theUnion.

FINED

1100

pear

case, argued

prosecu

months

with

Mrs.Neb

family

160.C30

TaYSIERY OF fflVEIIICIC W

y' Steamer Yas to'Have SecuredCargo of Arms From Schoon- -

i : y ?er but Winds Prevented v: - "The-Myste- ry tof the Maverfckt has

.... Deen solved at lastMany Honolulaoi hare been wonder

-- - In what was behind the visit of theMaverick to Ifilo come months ago,her later voyage to Batavla, and what

f. was the connection between the Marerlck and the schooner Annie Larsen,

v which pot Into Grays Harbor, Wastuto distress. ; Now the mystery is' : - straightened out in tales told by menv

; bers of the Maverick's, crew who re--icenUy passed through Honolulu on

.' .their way to San Francisco. These4, '.stories correspond, pretty, well with

V ' what the local papers learned at thei time but could not entirely confirm.

; .,i J I', The Maverick was to have met the! Larsen off Lover . California,

receive a cargo of arms and supplies, 0 from the schooner, and proceed to

; Batavla, presumably to help carry outa German plot to start trouble along

- the China coast or in India. .--

' ' $ Tales of how contrary winds blow-- r:. t ins on the coast of California upset

... a scheme to cause a native, upris

t

-

f' ing in India were brought to , Hono-ur; lulu and San Francisco by nine mem? bers pt the Maverick, v formeri Jebsen steamer, arriving on the Seiyo- Maru from Hongkong. The Maverick. Is still in the harbor of Batavla, Java.

The party was composed of OscarErlckson, chief officer; William Reed,second officer; Owen McGee, first as

i Blatant engineer; T. H. Kenny, cook. and George Strut), Neros Hernandez,

' A. Gonzales, Jose Bernal and F. Fernandez, members of, the engine crew.

- McGee is the only San Franciscan! V r nc- - formerly lived t .537 Thirtieth

- '.' street The other officers are from- --r Ean Pedr6 and San Diego. ;

According to an interview with ReedMa San Francisco . newspaper ' the

" Maverick was supposed to go to Socor. ro island March 18 and connect up

.v. off .the coast of Lower California with.the schooner .Annie Larsen, whichwould place aboard the steamer a

. cargo of arms and , supplies. Thev; .v Maverick was then to proceed to Ba--

tavia and. await further orders,..' v "Unfortunately for the plans, the An

nie Larsen ran into a flat calm, later,.. .' followed i by a severe blow. - Theschooner was blown north, eventually bringing up : at Hoquiam, Wash,,where it was seized: by the government The Maverick,' after cruising

"v' : "about- - 12 days, searching for . the

' - schooner, decided to head for Batavla,i atopping at Hilo on, the way.

The Maverick's tanks were well filled with fuel oil and when Batavla wasreached anchor . waa. dropped, and the

fCrew-- waited orders.. - Their -- S wages

' came regularly in the form of checks. . , ; on the ?,Intetnatkmal Banking Corpo-ratio- n.

Who. sent these only Capt.II. C Nelson and the purser.knew. .

. At one time while waiting fpr .theAnnie the Maverick was overhauledby the, Rainbow . and Kent,. British

'? cruisers,, and subjected to:a thorqugh" ' ' search. .. . .

"Af t ..When Hllo-was- . reached King, theparser, left and returned to San Fran-cisco and, according to Reed, he. Join-ed Jebsen and made his way. to Europewith him, going down on the U-- 3,

. ; recently, dying with, Jebsen. n . ; . j-- The Maverick has 'been secured by

the Maverick Steamship ;Company, of' which concern ' Harry J.' Hart of 321

California street is the prime mover.

v -

a f.

Three Arrested fori .7Annie Larsen Theft., r

ABERDEEN, Waslu Dec 18. Three.arrests in connection with the theft of& larse-- , number . of i rifles from thecargo of the schooner Annie Larsen,held by the ederaL authorities here,were Jnade today, when J. Ultican, O.Rassmussen and John .Axson. weretaken into custody. .1

It is said that Ultican, who. was re-

cently arrested in connection with anattempt to burn a "building In Cos- -

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. J67.

Be it resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and County Vf.Honolulu, Territory. - of . Hawaii, that

. tie sum of. Thirty-on- e Hundred Dol--

lars (13100.00) be and tlxe same ishereby appropriated out of all moneys

,i ln the General Fund of the Treasuryfor an account known as Curbing, Ka- -

pahula Road." Introduced by i --

';

Vi, vV v N. ARNOLD,. .. ' Supervisor,

. Honolulu, December 14, 1S15.- -

Approved thlaOth day of Decem-

ber. A. D. 1915. -

JOHN a LANE,- - . .

Mayor,' City and County of Honolulu,- T. IL .:".'

I- - -- . 6258-06- 0. 30; 31, Jan. 3.

TWANTED

A widow or elderly single woman tocare for old lady; references requir-ed; 'state wages desired. Address

v "Permanent," Star-Bullet- in office."",.';.. - 6358-S- t - .':.:.-- ;

POSITION WANTED.

An experienced - woman- - cook would.

. like position. Apply to Y. W. C. A., '.6358-6- t .r v.-- . " -

. . , . . FOR SALE. .

500 shares Mountain King stock;make me offer. ; Confidential,"Star-Bulleti- n.

", 6358-2- t

LOST.

"White bulldoK, tail and ears clipped;- black mnzzle; harness on.

. . - ... j m

SOLVED) I WAR PLOT

fmoporiaVlias tbnfesse WpTlcatlng theother men. They were kept apart,but whether they admitted the crimeis not given out . v

The arms were taken from the Annie Larsen by the' government severalmonths ago, when that vessel wasforced to put into this port for foodand water, having a cargo of rifles and1,000,000 rounds of ammunition, sup-posed to have been consigned eitherfor- - Mexicans .or for Germans.. Thegovernment seized the cargo when Supercargo Page escaped. The theftswere made from the storage sheds.

RULES FOR TRAFFIC TOGOVERNOR'SRECEPTIONWIU. CLOSE ONE STREET

4 .MtaatWM ....

Automobiles bearing guests tj mereception which Governor Lucius rE.Plnkham is to give tomorrow night atthe palace to the people of Honoluluwill have to follow certain routes. Ma-chines may enter the palace groundsthrough the King, street or the. Punchbowl street entrance, and may driveout only through the Richards streetgate. . ; -- ." t

"-.- i ;

Hotel . street . from Punchbowl. oRichards will be closed to all auto-mobile traffic during the reception anddance. . t '.- - ; j. ' .? i

.Mounted. Dolicemen and traffic officers will be detailed by Sheriff C. H.Rose to direct traffic and prevent vio-lations of . the . rules.f Plans, for thehandling of traifi were formed- - byJames D, Dougherty after consultation with the pollcie authorities. -

FIND NO EVIDENCE IN--RAID ON SUPPOSED DEN

OF'ORIENTAL GAMBLERS

, -- Tuesday ntghf when Sergtf Detec-tives Kellett and several of his forceraided, the Honolulu Picture-Framin- g

Company's store on Bethel street, be-

tween King and Fort, they found 18Japanese and Koreans upstairs und 15downstairs,, but. although - they ...be-lieved a gambling game had been run-ning, they, could not find either-cards- ,

dice or money rfor evidence, 4f 'r In entering: the downstairs , rooms

'whert the game was thought to beconducted, Kellett and his men had toforce - open a. .trap door - and; crawlthrough it, giving those - below Plentyof , time to hide any cards or moneywhich might have been , in use. , Noarrests were made. - . . ,.

NEW OFFICERS CHOSENBY . MASONS ON MAUI

WAILUKU. ; Dec 29.-r-Lod-ge Maul, 'No. 984, last night installed the newlyelected officers.-- - The ceremony wasmost Impressive and a large4 attend-ance'-- to

Masons from; all over-Mau- i

filled the . temple at, KahuluL for.-.th- e

purpose of assisting in the inaugura .

tion of the work for the coming year.The following is the roll of honor

in the Maul Ldge for 1916;: i -C. C Campbell, master; IL K. Dun

can,, senior warden; w. jesne west,Junior warden;. Thomas. Desmond Col-lins, 'secretary: David C. Lindsay,treasurer; F. W. Peacock, senior dea-con r James - H. PratW Junior deacon;George . Aiken, (senior steward ; .Wil-

liam Robbins, junior steward ;-- F,, J.Dale, tyler; Rev.. J. .Charles .Vllllers,chaplain. " :v-

t il l ft i V i i it U p. j

.Are you aware of

lOOtlcnihjbm ON

5TAH-OTLLETI- R, THURSDAY, 3D, 1915.

Franklin MayBe Censor and

Bar RabelaisCollector of Port at SanTrah--cico Sets Example By Re- -:

fusing Classic Admittance

It Collector of Customs Malcolm AFranklin of this, port follows the precedent established by Collector J. ODavis of San Francisco, he can qualifyas a censor of classical literature, andbar out books he deems unsutted tothe morals of. Honolulu. , .

Says the San Fraacisco Examiner,relative to Collector Davis' action asa literary Pooh-bah- :

"After carefully pondering the con-tents of Rabelais for several weeksCollector J. O. Davis decided that it isnot proper reading. A copy eJ thefamous work sent here from Londonwas barred from entry and orderedshipped back to that wicked city. Noone at the custom house questionedhis judgment, for all had . timeto read itv . j : ;: ;

."Rabelaie wrote droll Stories,- - sodroll that .the laughter they havearoused has echoed down the. ringinggrooves of. change since - the worl4was frankly pagan. He was frank.He discussed subjects 'not mentionedin polite conversation. ' : UndoubtedlyDavis is right The book would causea. riot in Poirell streets . w : i

"But. , unfortunately the dictate ofthe collector of customs is not of muchforce in the world of art and letters.Nobody erects .monuments , to Rabelais, but. his. classic Is always available and lives in laughter and recount-men- t

the world over." ,. . .

MISS TURNEPrGIVOsc: - , PURSE FULL OF GOLD

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)WAILUKU, Maul, Dec. 29. Many of

the Wailuku friends of Miss CharlotteL. . Turner jinited , in iaending: her,, .atChristmas time a handsome purse con-taining $75 In gold. It was the inten-tion of those friends who rememberedher that with the money she shouldget some one thing, that she wouldparticularly, like to have; Former wailuku friends , living on the mainlandalso .assisted.,-- '. v. 's

The gift is an expression; of the Joveand high esteem in which Miss Turner Is held In the community to whichshe ha given so generously of herlove and. sympathy through the manyyears that she has lived in Wailuku.

f 'BIQ RAINS.ON KAUAI. v

"Drowned out": said D. P. R. Isen-- 1

berg, with a smile: todajv; referring tohis return from Kauai. .The rainsover there have , been simply tremendous," he said. He arrived yesterday. 4

Manchurlan merchants of Harbincomplain that the -- principal obstacles

trade development with the UnitedStates .are the hard laid downby. American firms. .: .

!

J3unna bnys , each - year more than18,000 British made sewing machines,nearly all of which, are the product ofthe Glasgow ; factory of an Americancorporation. . . , V ..'-- .

PILES CURED III 6 TO 14 DATS

PAZQ JDXNT1ENT is, pxarantee4 tocure blind, bleedings itching or pra-tmdi- ng

PILES in 6 to r 14 days ormoney refunded. ' ' Manvdacrared bythe PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.USrA.

:r. i ' r . V k :: V T ..1 ' l : s 1 - i f i

the many privil

i r1 ..

l6or,liuiitcsTHE '5TH;:

Men of Honolulu !

eges which are yooraaaiia: memberof the T. M. C. A--

? 7 ;

Do' you know that it offers, the facilities of thefinest Men's Club in, the city?, v : -

opportunities for. clean mental and: physical diversion. .. .1 . ;

.

Splendid night school courses. ' r

A place for your boy or younger brother tospend his playtime among other clean-minde- d

atrdetic young. feUows. ' '. , t ',

That, as a member, your religious beliefs arenot questioned?.

EDNDLTJLTT DECEMBER

they,

terms

WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THESE THINGSIN DETAIL. I .WATCH FOR OUR ADS.

'

il

i4ij

XKlAS FESTIVALS

(Special 8 tar-Bullet- in Correspondence)WAILUKU, Dec 27. Christmas eel

(orations, as the case," cov-ered a period o fully 10 days. TheSunday before, December 25- - severalSunday schools .observed ' the seasonby special exercise. Remarkablygood, was the service for .the1 childrenof the Wailuku, Union, Sunday schooLwhen, a manger; was ; placed, upoa thestace and the story waa vividly toldby the pupils of the school. - Through-- 'out central and west Maul and also atHana, Christmas trees' were In orderduring the entire- - week In differentcaurcii organizations. . The, same wastrue of the Settlement in Wailuku,and the kindergaten,, where very fineexercises were held .for the littlepeople. Onu Christmas pay botn thRoman Catholic and the Episcopalchurches of Maul held services. Largenumbers of people were present' -- . -

At Lahafna Rev. Willis B.--" Coalewas Invited to assist Rev. Frank F.Cockroft' In - s' union service ! at s theChurch of the. Holy Innocents::- - At theKaahumana church, Wailuku the firstChristmas' Day : service la the' historyof the church. , was' held. - Rev. Rowland B. Dodge preached the sermpn.

The heavy storm of Saturday andSunday interfered with some of theChristmas festivities, and much, of theout-of-do- or sport planned for; the afternoon of Saturday was entirely omit'ted. By Sunday-- evening the heavyrain had- - lessened its force and? agood' sized audience was present'-a- t

the evening Christmas services atKa-Lui- ut

and Wailuku. Beautiful decorations were much appreciated--. Underthe direction of Mrs. -- Lv C. Jonesthree beautiful anthems were rendered at the Wailuku Union church. : :.- -'

the Harlan & '.Uolllngsworth. Corporation. . . .7 : I'.

' vv Ali trie following

l' leaving our factory at. tyt Xf&rJs Day: ;; a

' '. "I ra.One-Lay- er Bricks :

.

r - rren Marshmallow

' f y;;--.

v

:

, i X .. , i

. ; r -- S T

Phone 152i- f-

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE' First JudlcUl Clrclilt; Territory, of' Hawaii At Chambers. --In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of AnnieAldrich Barton, deceased. -

On reading and fllinsr' the petitionoL The Oakland Bank.. of Savings, acorporation organised' and doing-- business ; trader the lawr T)f the- - State" ofCalifornia, having, Its principal placeof business In the City of Oakland,California, executor oL the will of An-nie Aldrich Barton, deceased aid thealleged) authenticated copies .attachedthereto' of said will . 'and si codicilthereto,: petition .for- - probate of -- will,certificate t of - will : and facts found,testimony of' witnesses oa probate ofWilli order admitting .will to-- probateand letters testamentary and certificates, said petition alleging thai .saidAnnie: Aldrich Barton of the City ofOakland. County of Alameda, State oflaaiornia, iea testate at sai& cuyof Oakland on August .12 1315, leaving property in the Territory of Hawall and within x the Jurisdiction ofthis-cou- rt nerassarj to be administered; upon and praying that said willand codicil be -- admitted; to ancillaryprobate .and that letters of ancillaryadministration with; the will annexedIssue to the Hawaiian Trusts Company,Limited,, a Hawaiian corporation, it is

Ordered that Tnesdar. :the 1st dayof February,, 1516, at-- 9 'clock rsw m--,

be and the same; hereby is 'appointedfor thf hearinst.of said petition brthacourtroom or rais court at Honolulu,Territory jf Hawaii, at .which timeand1 placet ail persons concerned xasyappear and- - shew cause, if," any theyhave,, why. sali petition should not begranted:.. jt' a c?:'. , --i,- DateL: Honoiuhir Territory of Ha-waii, Decembet "30,-151-$. N

1'' By the court; tK(-'- i; ;- J A. ,D0M1NIS

: cierk,.Clrcujl Court. .First Circuit.;i iTear,. Prosser; Anderson Marx,attorneya for petitioner.- -?; 6S58)ec- - 30,'Jan. .1J, 20. ' :

;FI6wers .WUI?tarn-'t- o 'the light ofthe .electric lamp just as they do to

V'

ready for deliveries j1 0-a7rh-

. and3 p. m.?. .. ..

..v .;,

5 -

';.v.'--.'7 ;'

' Tutti Frutti

cd9sAccocmhon

..."

j -- x ," i

driomiret I - ci i.vt rv

4 Nttuanu Street

r ..Three-Lay- er Brides:

'. yanilb-Stfawberr5r-Ghbcol- ate H ;

,y papilla-Orang-e SheetrXutti Frutti

" Bulk Ice Cream: vVanilla )

StrawberryChocolater x .French Marshmallow

' - Sherbets: ' :

Orange ; Green Gage Plum

: V' : PH(5Nfe 4-6-7--'1 :

Get Tour Order in Early So as Not to BeDisappointed;

Honolulu Dairvm

r : S

v

t'

You will find everything to please y6u here. - Wehave used every means to place before you the very finest;oriental creations that skilful artistry can produce. ; f

i- -

Do Not Fail to Visit Our Store: 4

:

"i

OS?e) U lijL 1

Cary 1tm, last a Onto tsre:--

C r-- FtrCtftio umc i. trir.e)Lwt f wm gafct in tat Cs.4 (rsNew steel anj' c"oecrt! stxac-turt- s,

S50 rooms,, ISO conr?c;iInx bathrooms. Hcaelike con-4?o- rt

rather tiLaau snsActsssxilj.exnenslve Inxnrv. in eatt af

J theatre, cat and retail districts.I .Oa. , ea lines trJi?rrl---

ore eltr. , Take nunrd pal car-bine direct to door, y JlotoxvJJcjmeets trains" and steamers. -

J. IL lm r'7TMtU-jT- .

. LUXURIOUS AND '

,! STRICTLY rir.CT CLA23 -

" ' - '

.i,- - .f.j-- M w.Ci LT v.N rtrly, l,C c 9 ' t "V! 9vt tlon :.

'r r , :po paii ictsiryr Hi v. r.wajiuwa.

,,rnoce cij.

SEASIDE'HOTEECHARMINGLY SITUATED AT'

f . OslI;htful rRomsj Psrf ;it' '-.;.

, Culalna - V.

. CORAL GARDEN HQTZL.tkSee the VYonderful Marine P!turer J? KAN20H2 - CAY --s I'

,y CUss-bcttomt- d- sill rcW,". boats, for hire Ceodifcits

Ctrvtd. .; ; 'A. L. MacKAYC, PrepHttw. ;.t

- ' : H E I N 1 18 TAV ERN rr

;

v- - Most Popular Caaoh: Rtsort" InT tCrty. ,v.t ; "...

Rates that are' RJ;ht .f . .--

y

v American and Eurepin!a1

T- x

f mm i

Ilea's' :k7c:a's -:

) IK 4 i.-

Iuhdry---,-;

Silya'sTbjricxy. LlmUed , tTHE STORE VOR COC

CLOTHES"Elks? --Cnlla 113,5,, KUgtr

pure: iceQstlvtrtdiln fnylquafftitr tt iny

. -- tlnfsl .Phone rl123f

-- OAuUVcs'cb' , - i

The WairPapsfy tjioxx? ot Hawaii

VV.i '

.r!OTHINCC'CbUrtTS tlKlfSERVICE WE GIVE IT. :

KERSHNER VULCANIZINQ?v-cOvt- Ta-: vl

f 1177 Alakaa St - Phone.t

.1- t va.

; & Mcliierhy Park

j: 4 Jlcirchint, nearFbrt., .v m c; tr y ,":

MlLL'INfiitYI.f .rjl

J HONOLULU HAT CO.

; Canton Dry: Goods.; Companyi,; a t

j ; Hotel St War Bethel St

A THE IDEALii r ,f nfshee YOU

a Happy and ProsperousNew Year.

V"

a.n.sa: :c.td--u ii:-- . v

IJc.7 rYcrli. Vrzzz, Ccf

11 UnJoi Ct, urw HsUl

r . - ' n

H. inYAiris

. Per:? cwtzZzzzly

'V.

r Per a'm, Ysnrn rM C'irtnv .. I 4 . J .. - '

. ;, y k. uycda, . .

.-.r""i - - --

' ' ' "Y T ' ' ' i r A f

T C. , ; ..v ,1

ir2 .va:rr.:'j:2 uo Ltc;

iXi? ?Y-- ' n Vr Y2A-- i ..to I

YOU. ALL1

. .4 .. :' f. ...- -

f;;,;CTO7'C-0?!'V- ;:

l". - --i. ' : CAFiTY ;- ' ;' i twtt'a . Mirch : - t .ril.-ft-l ' i

'

; ; i:;7 AiAku.CL. .

Crne. rsnt w ri Hss. Fr,:r.-.- '

-- r -

f0 r.:ii in you rr 1 1 c;:r n j : ; if

C.

3 O il D AM 'S

Hcnclulu Jjlv":5 Cot

1

New .'Year's t. Card " ti'i

r AItL2il H S;,

II. HACKFELD a CQ '

:-- iHonoitJLUv ;

'v . Xf TV 4

, - CREAM- - - v : ' -

. Honolulu Oalrprjien't'Asan :; 2'; ,fc

' r v i. r 1

1 Men's Apparel in Henolvia.- - 4

'THEvCLARION '. ;

To Love Sldg" 11U.114I TirV Street,. Under New Management. '

"BAiLEYfURyiiTURi co;;

rrf fr--!' ri--.

: t.

t

7

i N XJ -

i

An

41 '

f"..V

.V

1- - -

v;4

!!

c fr

rj

- - -

r a 'j

i

' ,' ' ' .

V",V...

FIREPROOF

11 UKWE STORE EVERYTHING.

JAMES H. LOVE

Start the New .Year with a Hat

MISS POWERBoston Bldg.

'"- i

Lucius E.

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii

requests the pleasure ofyour company

at a Reception and Ball

on Friday evening, December the thirty-fir- st

Nineteen hundred and fifteen' ':

' - I .V. .... i '

.

.; : Reception v'

at tKe Executive Building ;

from eight until half

'fe "

who its

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 1281

Love'sBakery

Pinkham

after nine o'clock.

: (Adv.)

"

.Cipher or it '

Financial Independence . cpmes to ' anyoneknows code. signal

v'r???in'D tne val word save ! halts;;-ito-

n --its fastest journey. You can become-- prosperous by judicious saving. Open anaccount;m tliis strong bank tddayFourper cent interest ' compounded semi-annu--i

ally? is offered you as a savings depositor.

Bishop & Company,Sav i n g s . D ep art men t .

HONOLULU ETAK-BULEETI- N, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915.- -

BRITISH PAPERS

DISPLAY ANGER

AT HENRY FORD

Henry Ford's outspoken utterancesagainst American participation in theAnRloFrencb half-billio- n dollar loanbrought down upon him the wrathof the British-paper-s in a definite way,to judge by an article in the LondonDaily Mail, telling how the papers re-

fused to run advertising of the Fordcar. The newspapers made no attack whatever on the merits of thecar but only on Ford's personal views.The article In the Mail says::

"Already a considerable number ofnewspapers have taken similar actionto that of the Daily Mail In regard toadvertisements from the Ford MeterCompany.

"The Daily Mail announced lastweek its decision to accept no moreadvertisements from the Ford MotorCompany so long as Mr. .Henry Fordcf Michigan, U. S. A., the head of thatcompany, maintains the hostile atti-tude towards this country which he isreported to have expressed during thetime of the flotation of the AngloFrench loan In the United States.

"We "announced also that we wouldaccept no payment for the advertise-ment published, in the Daily Mail onTuesday, November 9.

"We have received a great many let-ter- s

from readers approving of ouraction. Apparently the Ford MotorCompany (England),; Ltd., has alsoreceived a. number of 'inquiries andcomments.' In reply to these it hasIssued a scurrilous circular 'To alldealers' containing- - misleading re-

marks upon the 'attack published bythe Dally Mail. Our 'attack,' needlessto say, consists merely of the refusalto publish the company's advertise-ments.'

"The Drapers Record, which hastaken a similar stand, has had an in-

teresting correspondence with theFord Motor Company,. Traffic Par''Manchester.- - The Drapers' Recordwrote to the Ford company:

"'With reference to the advertisement business "which you have beengood enough to place with us, we feelthat it is necessary to ask you to ex-- 1

plain the position of your company inrelation to the speech recently re-ported to have been made by Mr. Ford.This . gentleman, if the report is ac-

curate,, is : evidently an. enemy, and,therefore, we find it necessary to askfor an. explanation.

'"Perhaps you will -- kindly informus what position, if any,: Mr. HenryFord holds in your company.

"We shall also feel obliged if youwill Inform us whether he Ims

a sufficient holding in the'eap-ita- lof your company to be able to

control its policy, even though he maynot be an official.' .

"In a long reply, dated November 22,the., Ford company . publicity manager

'says: 'It is your prerogative to ac-

cept or reject the advertisement,'; andthe letter goes on: ,

'"We shall be happy to supply' theinformation you desire on the under-standing that you will giye us a list ofyour principal proprietors and share-holders, their nationalities, and a!briefoutline of their private occupations,political views, and religious beliefs.'

"On this the editor of the Drapers'Review comments: 'Mr. Ford!s re-

ported statement, - so far as we areaware still uncontradicted, waa thathe would like to tie a tin can to theAllies' financial commission and chaseit back to Europe. Therefore, inntil

Lthis matter is cleared up . to pur. satisfaction, we shall exercise our ad-

mitted prerogative and refuse to in.sert the Ford motor advertisements inthe Drapers Record. Payment pt theamount due is not desired.' " i '

l8fltflL:D63jffiM' SUPRBIE COURTFederal court trial jurors, have been

excused until further notice.

Either today or tomorrow the sec-ond final instalments on the liquorlicenses for Oahu must be paid toCarlos A. Long, secretary of the liquorboard, at-hi- s office ia the Kapiolanibuilding, King and Alakea streets.

An order was issued from federalcourt today to the effect that Mar-shal J. J. Smiddy reimburse JudgeSanfQrd B. Dole and Reporter O. P.Soares for actual expenses incurredduring the term of court held in Hilolast August.- -

iAn illustrated article" by Prof.

Vaughan MacCaughey of the Collegeof Hawaii on the subject of "Hawaii-an Blcw-Holes,- " appears in a recentnumber of Scientific American. It de-

scribes the blow-hole- s that occur alongthe Oahu and Kauai coasts, and tellsof their Interesting features.

The NIppu Jiji will not publish anedition tomorrow, but the special NewYears edition, which will give an ac-

count of the sugar industry,,the pine-apple and coffee industries and otherfeatures, will be Issued on Saturdaymorning. The editica will contain 28pages of descriptive matter on Hawai-ian social and business life. -

The bond of the American schoonerHalcyon for its appeal of the libel suitbrought against it by the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company; was fixedat $500 by Federal Judge C. F. dem-ons today. The libelant's bill of costswas approved as submitted. In a de-

cision on the case. Judge Sanford B.Dole found for the company--

MORNING ON 'CHANGE

A livelier tendency was manifestedon 'change this morning, with tradingheavier than earlier in the week, andprices fractionally stronger at manypoints. Olaa has rebounded to 9 5-- 8,

McBryde to 8 3-- 4 and Ewa to $27.while Hawaiian Commercial stands at$43.50. Honolulu Brewing has struckskids, and sold at . $17.50. San Carloswas active, f between boards, at $9.The first sale of Honomn since thestock was at $130 was made today at$175. Heretofore bids and offeringshave been widely apart, bids standingaround $150. and asked prices ataround $200.

H. a! CJCLUB PUTS LIMIT

OF 25 TO MEMBERSHIP

Members of the H. A. C. Club metlast evening at the Y. M. C. A. fortheir, weekly dinner, and plans wereformed for social . and athletic workfor the coming year. It was decidedat the meeting to limit the presentmembership to 25, and Leon Ebersoleand Gordon Wakefield will be appoint-ed aommrtttee on membership "for thehfe cdming year. Ronald Higglns andWerner Smith were appointed mem-bers of the athletic committee.

A ladies' bowling tournament willbe held at the Y. M. C. A. some timenext month, and the H. A. C. mem-bers are at present arranging detailsfor the competition.

no wireless"messagesheard yet from tahiti

Although the - Mutual's , wirelessplant has been listening every nightfor signals from the new French sta-tion at,Tahiti, nothing has been heardas yet The station is expected to bein service by January 1. Regularmessages ..from Honolulu to Tahitiwill be handled by the Mutual Wire-less, a Marconi plant The Federalwill not handle any of the Tahiti busi-ness. ,i

gm --

WTestern Federation of Miners.The "Consolidated Mfg. Co., of To--

HAS MANY CASES

FOR NEXT TERM

The January. 1916, terra of the lo-

cal supreme court will open at 10o'clock next Monday morning, the cal-nda- r

for the period showing an un-usually large volume of businesswhich will demand attention nextmonth. The calendar comprises twomotions and 15 cases, as follows:

Motions:Kainoakupuna (k) v. Hattie Kaipo

( w) , motion by. respondent to docketcause and dismiss appeal.

Kainoakupuna (k) v. Hattie Kaipo(w), amended motion by respondentto docket cause and dismiss appeal.

Cases:Territory of Hawaii v; Willie Meyer,

et al, exceptions frcm circuit court,fourth Circuit.

Territory of Hawaii v. Antonio DelaCruz Palai, exceptions irom circuitcourt, fourth circuit

Wilbur M. Kennedy v. Mary L. Snif-fen- ,

administratrix, etc., exceptionsfrom circuit court, first circuit.

Fhilomena Silverhorn, administrat-rix., etc., v. The Pacific Mutual lifeInsurance Company of California, ex-

ceptions from "circuit court, first cir-

cuit ; ::

Life Insuruance Case."Emma Forsyth Rumsey v. New

York Life Insurance Co., et al, re-

served question from circuit Judge,first circuit .

In the matter of the probate of thewill of Polly Kalua, deceased, error to

second circuit ; -circuit court; : -Territory of Hawaii V. Willie Meyer

et a!, error to circuit court, first 'cir- -

cv.it ::;;Keonaona Kaleiheana, et al, t. John

Keahipaka, et al, error to circuitjudge, first circuit.

Terltory of Hawaii v. James Law,reserved questions from circuit court,fourth circuit .

Ching Yim SJng, doln? business asYam Song Kee, v. Yee HIng Associa-tion; error to circuit court, first cir-

cuit. .

Henry T. Hughes v. Daniel P. Mc-

Gregor, error to .circuit court' first cir-

cuit ':

Hee Fat v.;Wong Kwal, et al, errorto circuit court first circuit ,

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

Thursday, December 30. ,

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived December30, schooner Annie Johnson fromMahukona, December 9 :

Radiogram? y .

S. S. PANAMA MARIT Arrived fromYokohama Sunday, 7 a. m., with 80steerage passengers; 42 bags mail;1209 tons cargo. Proceeds Mondaymorning for San Francisco direct

Notice to Patrons

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

will he closed on NewYear's day, January 1st,and request patrons tosend in their orders earlyon FRIDAY, DECEMBER31st, as there will be nodelivery of orders afterFriday, at 3 o'clock P. M.

IKE?--J

mmmm

i3

Fort Street,

HIBISCUSSPOONS

A large shipment of these beautiful' souvenirs '.--

ARRIVED .

on the steamer Manoa. Ve are -- nowfilling :.-

-

and selling the balance of this remark- -

able spoon very fast.

Value Quality - Variety

Buy on Bishop Street

JEWELERS

JWr'. nrfrr-- ft

JAPANESE BAZAAR

OMei tsil.

"The Best

theFort Street

0

fflOfflER

tttc::

TTTm

w

J

OrientalNoveliie

Our stock of Japanese curlc3and Uk goods is the most com- -

I prehenslve in Honolufa. It chal-

lenges your consideration. Do- not neglect risltlnf It- - It offen

bargains" that cannot fail La

i their appeal to taste and pocket

'Opposite Catholic Chur:'

at Any Price

cmell:::,' Cor p2nni

fotth

RILEY H. ALLEN -- I -THURSDAY. .... ... . .DECEMBER 30, 1915 iWillett, a liwyer, was sentenced to Sing Sing

FREE DENTAL CLINIC;

Realizing the need of a free dental clinic inHonolulu; the board of supervisors yesterdaydecided during a caucus on the 191G budget toappropriate $50 a month ' toward this useful

; work. About $800 is needed in addition to the$000 thus'assured, and with $1400 Palaina Settlement will undertake to secure a competentdentist and give dental servicepie so poor they cannot affordin the midst of calls for charitysides, this $800 should easily bethe more fortunate people ofhaps when the value of theknown, the supervisors will pay.irom puDiic mnus.

BOOZE RESPONSIBLE....

MBo6zp is responsible for this

PBOBABLE.he beganagainst Osborne,

politicianssample theOsborne,him millionairetrying reform

;

pav. Osborne's

among the very"Honolulu. prison,

better sions

; .vision has

detriment

political manhandlingkilling,' thea man . yesterday,' refe rring' to

stabbing affray which Private Benjamin of Infantry was thevictim. tFrankliri had een drinking. He gotinto a quarrej-'iwit- h Corporal-Carche- ll andbullied ChrcheU'uhtil the latter! stabbed himwith hisJen-knife- . Booze did it."

This is something for the ''personal, liberty"advocates think about. Franklin, of course,exercised, his right of ''personal liberty"liquoring, -- up and bullying corporal. Adeath by violence is the result.

These repeated, crimes of violence and lustdue to passions inflamed by strong drink arethe best possible arguments for temperanceforces. - Hawaii has-ha- d so many crimes inreceHt'earsrdirectlvr tfaceabletO booze that'pu blip, seiitim : js : growi ng :"wi th: remarkablerapjtjj tvy in f favor. ;of prphibitlb'h; this territory

POLITICS : Aim PBISONS.'

. Politics, ptate arid municipal,' have been the. h ane of A iH i'zl a u'rtsoh 4dEninistrations for a

I undred ..yedrsi ' ; x;?- x"

;; .' ' ; ,', ::t ; ; rHawaii has had some of the .experiences of

other commonwealths; Thanks to person-ality which High Sheriff; Jarrett has put intohis task,: the territorial prison is doing a' splen-did work toward rehabilitating the men seutthere "for" punishment." the ' county jail,administer primarily under the patronagesystem of politics, is a focus of incompetency.Xothiqg but a thorough political" house-cleanin- g

is to root put incompetency. "

: "Where politics and efficiency clash in prisonadministration,' the politicians are sure to at-

tack ideas of penology as visionaryand impractical. New; York is getting an il-

lustration of this. Thomas Mott Osborne, thewarden 'rf Sing Sing prison,' has just been

fc realleged mismanagement .'of this bigpenal in titntion.'The fight made on Osborneby the p.. tronage politicians "of --the state,; is no-

torious. They not only attacked him fromwithout, but have stirred up discontent andeven xw nee within the prison William

OF'

uU visors debate ow paving

Shingle tAsks Why Board Has1

: Changed Its Stand on .

: ; : Warrenite':, '.' - ." '

' WJien Supervisor Robert W. hlngleasketfof the other melmbera last lilfehtwhether or not it Is the intention toput only concrete upon the city'snew' streets, he was answered by

Lxrsen. Robert Horner, BenHolliairer,i Danier Logan and CharlesN .Arnold. Mr. Ahla was the onlyone of , tt e members who failed tospeak on the subject

Mr. Lars en's explanation wa long.It covered the subject of concretefrom top to bottom, cited Instances ofconcrete work about the city that hadstood the v teat of heavy traffic formany yearsy and ended with that nowfamiliar motto, "I aih for concretefirst. U6t aid 'always)'

Mr. Shlnsle stated. In reply that heis not opposed to concrete, but that hewonders if it isibest for the board tolay all streets with this substancewhen it is "yet only an experiment inthe Hawaiian islands. .Should theboard not rather put down some other

as well! vfWhen I left here two months ago,"

Ts'ald Shingle, "we had practically de-

cided on Warrenite pavement I comeback now and find that you have yourminds made-- up. to use concrete here,there andr everywhere about the city.Can we take a stand Uke this!"

Lars en bought so, as he stated. HeEpoke of Caeeu street, where, he said.Warrenite.. had .proved, . unsuccessful.

HONOLULU THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1915.

EDITOR

lor corrupt pontics --uuym juuicuu .uuuuuaoffense-an- d immediatelythe prisoners to testify

so it is alleged by investi-gators. supposedly is working with a

on the outside. This is amany methods used to "get"

gave up a business that had madesimply to help the state inthe terrible old prison of

. ; ;

however, speaks for itself,

tions was theinciting

Willettgang of

ofwho

ato

free to the peo Sing Sing.to Even work,funds from all nor does it lackraised On day

Per the aservice is of New

for it entirely oner released. . come

Politics andwithoutonly way to insure

said from underfrom Schofieldthe fatal in

Franklin the 25th

,

toby

the

the

entin -

. ;V

the

But

likely this

the modern

in-

dicted,

have

walls.

substance

tothat a revolt was in

judge of court of general sesYork declared that not one pris

Warden Osborne's

prison administration can't mixto the administration. The

community against suchis to get the prisons

Occasionally some one who still trustinglyconfides in our of the warasks us,. "What has of Grand

address has been missingI or some lime out irom me progress inose mi s-si-

are makinff in Persia we are inclined tohe'll soon be registering somewhere

around 'Bagdad.

In promotingperhaps had nostirring up for

that note to Serbia. .

Germany - is;

of the air. had thatine upper :io

and divine '

Col. arestill

are he '11 run and areafraid he won't -

The Allies'that

for the'V :.

': ;v,

ager Countess ofat he is--

How doth tlie

swear there's

FC

knowledge

tHatwas ngni

ing, a at a ' ;: ;

is : all thedid got into

tne war. f

t Even on hisis one note after

the Warrenite style of totell him why this is so. '

' Gilman said that the fault lay inthe beneath the Warrenitein the places mentioned by Larsen,and not in the Warrenite itself:

Logan predicted that; cement wouldshoot if the cityconcrete as a standard pavement andsaid that property owners should beallowed to say what they desire.

Hollinger thought that concrete of atleast six inches was the only thing,and said that even' this must have a astop v r- :

Arnold closed the argument at lastand vigorously. His words had evi-dent weight upon the other supervis-ors, and cries of"kokua" were heardwhen he sat down.

"If .we are going to get ahead, said asArnold, "why then don't we agree ona pavement that we can purchasefrom more than one firm. If we have ato patch we can do it withmore concrete, but we must patchWarrenite with asphalt orelse let out a contract for more War-renite.

I

; Concrete, if patdown, is more durable than Warrenitewill ever be.

: "Won't durable pavement lower thetax rate in future years!" said Arnold."I don't care , who gets the contract, bebut I do believe that each of us wantsto think that; in .years to come wecan point with'pride and say, 'Iput that road through.", .

the discussion, which last-ed more than an hour, the boardfor, a six-inc- h of concrete

tnd. asked n, avenue, Kaimukt

4 L 30,

exact

stanch friends speak for it.incited

the

from superagain into eourt. ' :

the

voted

control of

expertbecome Duke

Jhinkf.'y ;,-H-:VV--:-

the monarchy President Yuanmore idea of th6 trouble he was

himself than Austria had in

said , to be getting nitrates out

sending original

Previous reports indicatedr.egionsytvere aeyoiea exclusively

aviation interposition.

Roosevelt's presidential intentionsWorrying

former afraid the latter

successfulavailable

shining

properly

refreseniinn ,6th,

politics.

his enemies' and. his friends.; Tlie

,1

campaign of attritibhV:is soonly twa million; aredash through the Balkans and

Minto. It is obvious that justotherwise engaged. ; r :'A

little busy plot expand eachinvolving foreign attaches who

nothing in it

against Egypt.

Kitchener denies that'hejs'towed. the Dow

present

minute,;

Berlin" indicatewenerKopi capiurea alter aesperaie

syllable time.: y

Greece enthusiasticsymptoms that Jtaiy before Italy

ffi FAVOR CONCRETE FOR OTH AVE.

pavement

foundation

skyward, ''established

dressing.

concrete

macadam,

helped

Following

pavementThe.flnaX!

BTAB-BULLFTI- N.

Nicolnievitch.r.His

Teutons

despatches Hartmanns:

displaying

" t V::

jioneymoon the president's lifeanother. :

'. V

VHITEHOUSE OUT

AND IN; TAKES

L. AlWhiteho'jse tendered his res-ignation to Mayor Lane yesterdayafternoon, the mayor informing theboard of the engineer's action' iri themeeting last, night and stating thatthe resignation bad been accepted.

After tbe letter had been placed onfile. Supervisor- - Shingle rose to intro-duce a resolution naming Whitehouse

the new consulting engineer of thecity. This carries out the plan out-lined a few days ago in the caucus ofthe supervisors. ,

Supervisor Horner voted In the ne?ative on the appointment of White-hous- e

as consultins engineer, statinihe voted that he had opposed the

segregation cf the engineering office?from the start, and could not vote"yes" on the resolution which created

new office. V

MEMO'S OF MEETING OFCITY SUPERVISORS

The supervisors' meeting began at8:10 o'clock last night and lasted un-til midnight The next meeting will

on Tuesday night. " ;

Supervisor Hollinger has 'offered toinvestigate the salaries of school jani-tors with a view .to regulating them

settlement will be made, however, atthe public hearing to be set some timetoward the first: or theyearw -

MAHKLE TELLS

lllfi DEALINGS

Further confirmation of the beliefof the city attorney's oifice that a"loan shark" ring is, or tas been, inexistence in Honolulu, is idven by thpttPtimony of Kdzal Markle, who, ac-

cording to the dty director?, is a motorman with the Honolulu Rapid Tran-sit and Land Company, in the three-da-y

trial of W.--'- Peterson, who yes-terday w2s fcund ui': y of 'usury. ;

Peterson Is ?l.e second ot itr al-

leged "lctn sharks" who have btenconvicted In the circuit court Two ofthe 14 charges against John Vivichaves were tied in two days, resultingin two convictions. He pleaded guilty

' to the tli .rd charge. One more chargej retrains against Peterson. Markle

rAo'ldvA mllf chnrtlv aftnr huln antested, and Is still awaiting sentence.Following his pleading the city attor-pey'-s

office said that it might use himas a witness. : ;

"lf tl e testimony which Markle gavedur'ng the Peterson trial be correctas far as his memory serves him. someJnt?resling "'nside information re-garding the workings of the purported"ring" has Leen uncovered. The jurywas :'ust eiht minutes in convictingPeterson. V'-.- '

Markle's te'sti moiiy regarding "inside" matters was brought out on di-

rect examination by Attorney Will T.Carden. who is handling the - usurycases for the city attorney's office:v

At the clrse of tbe trial yesterdayafternoon, and after the Verdict .adbeen relumed, Attornpy Carden movedthat the court commit Peterson to thegrand jury on a charse' of perjurywhich, Carden alleged,' had been com-mitted by tbe defendant during thehearing. Judge Ashford declined

Ato

do this. . '; uVivlchaves is scheduled to be sen-

tenced, some time after the first ofthe year.. It is expected that Petersonwill be sentenced, at the same time.

chautauqua"circuitto hear maccau6hey

The Chautauqua' TnstiaJflOn of NewYork hasvengaged Professor VaughanMacCaughey of he;Ck)llfge of Hawaii6 deliver, a "series ,of Jeotures upon

natural history, .with special, referenceto pedagogical irethods, l its summersession .next summer. Tjuse lectures,with accompanying fieti work, willejtend over a period $ of

;six weeks.

This Js , the fifth ;yeaTi pf ProfessorMaeCaughey's lectureship at Chati- -

tauaua. He will . also' fccture--. there' ' ri natural bBtory.f

Frank" Milliei;f7rfity'aei $i Nlag'ara Falls, shot down at Jamestown,N. Y.; after, a street auarrel, died inJamestown. ". Ha refused to name hisassailants. .'. .. . t 'y..-;y- ''

throuEhout the countyl The .boardvoted to grant the Janitor at Waikikischool a salary of f35 a" month. ' -

;

Sovorsl rpniipst for annroDrlatlonsW-e- '.'read at the meetme' last nightand filed with the Droue'r committees.The Associated Charities "ask $800,' theFree Kinderearten Association 400.and the Carnival decoration . commit-tee, ?50o. . : 'y'-::i- -

'

By motion of Supervisor ' Arnold;wassed by the other- - nembers lastnight . the clerk is . instructed to return all bids on i the electric; ugntbuilding for an extension of time of10 days. This is in order to make aslight change- - i in the "V specifications.The bids were to have, been openedtoday.

F. m; Swanry has called the attention of the board to the fact that wa-

ter from Makikf canal'Is flooding hisland on Kalakaua avenue, and covering it with foul refuse from upper sections of .the city. Mr.- - Swanzy predicts an outbreak of disease if therefuse is allowed to remain long onthe land. vX

iSuoervlsor' Holllneer introduced anordinance governing the duties of thesunerintendent " of . Parks. schoolgrounds and playgrounds, which passed first reading by title. Tne oram-anc- e

provides for a length of term toconform with that of the supervisorswith whom "be serves, and places himunder bond. He must also report tothe supervisors once a month on theamount of work being accomplished.

Dr. A. N. Sinclair, superintendentof the Anti-tuberculos- is League, hasagain written to the board asking thatan appropriation be set aside for theerection of a school for children affected with the "white! plague," Thesuperintendent says that Deputy Aud-

itor G. W. R.-Ki- ng .has informed himthat hedoes not think the territorycan use money from its ?120,000 fundfor fighting tuberculosis, in the erection of such a building.- - v - -

FOR

CHARLES LOOMIS: The "Trea-sure Hunt" which will be one of thefeatures for the boys of the Y. M. C.A., Is sure to attract interest as lastyear's hunt was a complete success.

FLOYD EM MANS : The dinner atthe cafeteria on New Year's night willbe a new feature. We have .madenerr arrangement for the ladies, andthe musical features during the dinnerwill be appreciated by all.

WILLIAM P. DREIER: The beysof the. intermediate department of theY. M. C. A. are taking an active Inter-est in the affairs of the day, and ourdebating societies have proved to besuccessful In drawing attention to thecurrent events. .

; '

ROLLA K. THOMAS: There hasbeen a large attendance at the religious and educational meetings atthe Y. M. C. A. during the past month.The night school enrolment has increased, while the Bible class Tues-day evening was well attended bymembers of the association.

A. P. TAYLOR: "The Isles of Per-petu- al

Summer." t This is the newphrase that is being used by the Pro-motion Committee in the campaign ofpublicity. I believe that this phrasewill become popular as it wilt givetourists an idea of the nature of ourclimate. We. should' be pleased tobe here now, with the thermometerregistering only 22 above zero in SanFrancisco.- ' ' ' ' ' '; mCARTER NOT ALLOWED 'J

TO LEAVE HOSPITAL;v ; SOLDIERS LOCKED UP

?- -' : :.'. - ;;, ',;Physicians today refused to Allow

Henry . Carter to - leave Queen's hospital. where he has been under treat-ment since he was stabbed In the ab-domen in a fight Christmas Eve, andcharges which were to have been pre-ferred against Oscar Nelson and JohnIC Stuart 2nd Infantrymen suspectedof being implicated in the cutting af-

fray, will not be brought before thegrand jury untll after the new jurymeets, January 10. r ; . ; ;

Nelson and Stuart have been bookedfor; assault with a deadly' weapon, atthe city jail, where until today theywere held for investigation. No newevidence of importance has been se-cured, and both men still deny thatth ey cut Carter Carter . today is--

greatly improved, and is out' 01danger. y-- ;-v - n

M UST;SE RVe VA R" FO R ,

1 ; :

' TAKI NG -- PAIR OF, PANTS

By request of the prosecution thecharge of first degree burglary stand-- J

lng against Tee Kup Soon,: a Korean,was today changed to larceny. in thepolice ccurt and Soon pleaded guiltyand was sentenced to . a year in jaiLSoon is now serving the last; of.-- . aprevious year sentence and the settence imposed today will be added tothis.'-:- . . : .' ; ' ? '!'

. Soon stole a pair of pants from aJapanese; while he was temporarilyout of Jail, from which r he escapedwhile acting as trusty, r

; ; y

'SOLDIER LANDS IN JAIL

S ' ' AFTER LIVELY EVENING

... As 'an end to a lively evening during which he took an auto belongingto Kekahuna Brothers, Lellehua, andafter driving it about the city stoppedIn the Iwilei district, John J. Herbert,Battery F, 1st Field Artillery, landedin ' Jail last night :and' is now heldfor trial by the military authorities.David Kekahuna missed the machineand phoned to police headquarters andafter a long search Herbert was found,and admitted 'he took the auto. -

CHARLES S. DOLE, district mag-istrat- e

of Lihue, ' Kauai, is visiting inHonolulu. . , .' X ? X ;

T. H. PETRIE of Castle & CookeLtd, is expected to return from thecoast in the Matsonia next Tuesday.

DR. MINAHAN, one of the famoussurgeons of the Middle West, whosehome Is at Green Bay, Wis.; Is visitingthe islands. A Dr. Minahan is now aguest at the Moana Hotel. -

GEORGE S.: RAYMOND, territorialschool Inspector, will leave for Hllo Inthe Mauna Kea on Saturday, January8, to Inspect the schools on the BigIsland. He will be absent for five orsix weeks.

D. . K. KAPAHEE has been reap-pointed by Governor Pinkham as distrlct magistrate for Koloa, Kauai. Kapahee has served as magistrate in Koloa for several years. The appointrent f. for a term of tvf ver - .

SMMEHere is your chance to secure a home on easy

terms at moderate prices in a choice residentsection. Lot 54x139, situate between Young and V

King streets, near Punahou street. Convenientto car lines. ;

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., LTD.,Btangenwald Building : - Merchant Street

'"'-.''-.-' '.

REAL --ANCIENT MARINER"LOST LIFE ON IVANHOE

There was one ' "ancient mar- -

iner" on the Chilean bark Ivan- -hoe, wrecked on tbe Port Allenbreakwater Christmas night Inthe Kona gale. He was JuanHaute, the old bark's Chinesecook, whose age; according toCapt A.: H. Bleb Is report, was86 years... ,;

The aged Chinese . signed atValparaiso, Chile. July 29. for thevoyage to-- Port Allen with a nl-tra- te

cargo. It was the last triphe ever made, because he wasdrowned when the bark went onthe rocks. " :".''

Juan refused to leave the ship,although he could have done soeasily with the rest of the. crew.Perhaps he thought he was tooold. and that then was as good atime to die as any. The barkherself was 47 years old.

V fWIRELESS SERVICE TO

ALASKA POSSIBLE NOW

Day message and night letter wireless service between Honolulu andAlaska points Is now possible for thefirst time. Manager W. P. S. Hawk ofthe Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com-pany's local office' announced today.

Messages will be sent from here toSan Francisco, thence to Astoria andfrom there to the Marconi's 'Alaskastations at Sitka, Cordova, Ketchikanand Juneau. Mr. Hawk received no-

tice by mail Tuesday of the establish-ment of this service. Heretofore cableservice has been the only means ofquick communication.

. Guaranty'jTrust Co., of New Yorkdeclared the regular quarterly divi-dend of S per cent and an extra divi-dend of 2 per cent

WING1YTII

Tlie Super Hisiiigalev;In Manoa Valley-F-OR SALE

;An unusually srtistic 6-roo- m ; home, for.--,merly ; the' residence of Mr. Paul Super,"general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.The house is thoroughly modern, built inrustic style,Hvith rough stonework porches;two widelanais, one of them insect proof;wide lawns; lots of shade trees, and hedc-- -

bordered ; walk.: , SprVarits' quarters .! an dferhlipuse sepafatert by 150 feet.

I Close to car. Price $5750. A Bargain.

. Real Estate Department. . Phone 3477

the

Phone 2231 . ;

" - i4. 7:

Lanlhuli Drive (Manoa)(Part furfi'shed.)14 Men don ca Tract (Liliha St.)

Kinau St1004 W. 5th Ave., Kaimnkl..1020 Aloha ...............1562 Nuuanu Ave....".:.........1312 St, Kalmukl..1818 Beretania St....Waialae .......... 15(Bet and Aves.)Hyde and Oahu, Manot..2355 Oahu A Manoa....... .

929 Green Street..............1317 Makikl Street....;.....:..1225 Wilhelmlna Rise. ...

Avenue . . ..14th and

King St .............2051 Drive

and Prospect..........1321 Palolo Road . . . .1246 ICinu1221 Pensacola St1704 King St.

Y. W. C. 1; FURS

FOR BIG OPENING

Moving day has started for - theYoung Women's Christian Asaoclation. and furniture, equipment plants,rugs, carpets and other material isbeing brought Into the new headquarters by the drayload in preparation fortbe beginning of active work in thebuilding tomorrow.

Two new pianos have been received,and a combined reflectogr-tp-h andstereoptlcon, a gift from J. T. Warrenand W. D. Westervelt has been installed in the big room upstairs In

for future - entertainmentsthere. '.;- -

Tonight Miss Helen Taylor, who isto make the dedicatory address nextSunday afternoon in the ex.erclses, will give a lecture on "Nose-rings and Anklets' to the girls at theHomestead on King street This is

of some of the things sheraw on her recent trip through India.

Miss Taylor is to on Sundayevening at the Methodist church on asubject not yet announced, and j tomorrow evening she will be presentat the same church for the watch

Miss Cora Varney is anxious toall the ferns and plants that ara

to be-- given to the association bypeople In by today or

tomorrow. Strng hardy ferns are es-pecially desired, and abut 10baskets will be much appreciated. Incases where givers cannot send theflowers will make arrangements'"to have Borne one call, tor them. X

ChPe'a rubiic debt is ?.Vi ner canita.

l 'i 1)y

1 - s-

.' , 113 Hotel Street

r

... 25.00

20.0032.5016.0018.0050.00

....25.00.... 25.00

....loo.oa

I... 35.00 V

70.0035.00

.... 33.00

....

.... ..... 22.50 I

.... 30.00.'. 35.00

....18.0030.0040.0030.00

High Quality Jeweli'y,well describes splendid stock we have on display."Before making a choice be sure to examine ' our bean-tif- ul

assortment. xx '.'''.. ;;'""'":

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., Ltd.-

FURNISHEDPalolo Road 2 bedrooms...... $25.00Beach Walk . . v. ........... . . ..2 " .. . . , . 65.00Alewa Heights ................. 3 - ...... 75.002508 Rook St, Puunui.. ......... 4 " , 75.00Waikiki (on the beach) ... .. ... 4 " . . . . . . 75.00

UNFURNISHED2

3770 4

. . . 4Lane 2

5Center 2

2Road

6th 7th. . ... 2

va, . .

. .7th . . . ..

Palolo Aves., Kaimukl.1712 . ....

Lanjhull (Manca) . .Hackfeld

. .... .

:

readiness

opening

asummary

speak

meeting.

haveHo-

nolulu brought

hanging

abe

...

....25.0020.00

. .27.50(

....

....

.

.

.

.

i

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,;;;;-;I:;-

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu

IT

JLititlOD

i

f

S

M

w

ft

i

s

I

(KM-

'P)

Sale ofReady-To-We- ar

Begins Monday

f

v v

.71

(Q9

FTAH-BTJTjXTTn-N,

QUALITY

WHITNEY

OUR REGULAR ANNUAL CLE GE SALE

. Will commence on MONDAY next, JANUARY 3rd, when we offer our

Sfioek

This be a to good garments little

'. V 7 : T?i)o - Tl 'n ::

- V :1ii Send your friends a box of .; '

ft

i -- -v . r r ;; .." tips-- ;. MM:M.;:-.- p

It s ' delicious.1 "We also have, a shipment of the ; i

'

Famous California Glace Fruits.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.:iv7-'- ; The Rexall Store - :r,;':

Fort and Hotel Streets ;; v'; :o- - Vv:: Phone.; 1297 v--

V Open Evenings Until 11:15 X ?

Fine Dis;playWe 5 are showing a wonderful stock

vof Kimonos,Mandarin Coatsand JapaneseSilk

GLASSWARE,HARDWARE,

CROCKERY,FURNITURE.

S. OzakiPhone 1889 ' 109-1- 5 King St.

( Crtmins ' nttt a rihihott

y Lies flat on the Brush"

Children use Ribbon Creameagerly and faithfullybecause of its deliciousflavour. It disproves thetheory that a " druggy " tasteis necessary to etiiciency.

Take the Tube Home

u

SO, 1915. V

TRY Tl

of M:

WILL' LIGHT

Active work on the covered arch-way between the capitol building andthe armory which is to . be used 'onthe. night of the governor's New Yearball, began. yesterday. )

Inspector A. Richley. who Is Incharge of the work over a large gangof inen.- - says that he intends to decorate the interior, of the' archway withJapanese, lanterns, and that similarlanterns will be used also on the frontof the capitol. . , .

- Automobiles may ehter the groundsfrom either the makai or mauka gates.but the building proper will be enteredfrom the. makai side only. The east-ern end of the grounds will be closedto automobiles on Friday night '

All of the frame work of the archway is la place today and workmenare putting .canvas over for a cover-ing. The archway leads in a directline from the capital steps to the arm-ory. - A panel of the Iron" fence hasbeen removed where the temporarystructure enters Hotel street

MOTHER WANTS TO KNOWWHERE SILAS HARRIS IS

Is Silas Harris, a former memberof the American steamer Mackinaw'screw, still in Honolulu? His mother,Mrs. R. F. D, Ko. 1,Box 26, Sherwood, Ore., haa writtento the Seamen's Institute for informa-tion as to his present address. ' l

; In her letter, according to Super-intendent CF.M ant of the Institute,Mrs. Harris 5 said her , son wrote herfrom Honolulu that he' had left theMackinaw at this port, and Intendedto ship on another steamer as. soon ashe could get cut His mother has hadno word from him since October, andis very anxious about her son. Mr.Mant asks anyone knowing Harriswhereabouts, to notify him. . r

When Drenarino to attend the Governor's ball on New Year's Eve, do notnealect vour evening slipper, wehave a large line of Mazle slippers Inbronze, kid, patent and wnite, anasome of the popular satin pumps inblack and white, also the bronze bead-ed Genesta pumps. Manufacturers'Shoe Co-- Fort street. ao v.

Tpii? nuhUe butcher shoDS will beopened in Marseilles, France, by theclty. i

stuart Mernu. me rxanco-Aniericiu- t'

poet, died at his home at Versailles,France, v

More thalr one-thir-d of the 138,000white men in . the Transvaal are

'' ""

Reqciremests

Gives that

HONOLULU .THURSDAY, DKCEMBETi

pearly white ,

Complexion somuch desiredby the Womenof Fashion.

At Druggists andDepartment Stores

GoOriental

o I

D

We will send a complexionchamois and book of pow--der leaves for 15c to cover --

cost of mailing and wrapping

FKRO. T. HOPKrNS c SON. ?ropfctl Onmt Joom SU Nw Yortc C3ty

FIRST"

IK

OF

will

will rare opportunity purchase for

Goein&al

Goods.

CQLORED LANTERNSCOVERED ARCHWAY

MatildajHarris,

uraudsGreami

IW YEAR'S EVE

ATUEUCLUB QUARTERS

There will be several hours of Jollityat the Commercial Club on New Year'sEve. Clnb members and their guestswill gather here to speed the partingyear and welcome the new one..; .,

Th affair is so arranged that mem-bers may drop in and out any. timeduring the evening, going toithe otherNew Year events In progress thatevening, and returning for; the "openhouse" In the club quarters. Musicfor dancing will be furnished from 9to 12: SO. Many members are planningto spend the entire evening there,while others will mingle . with thestreet crowds or go to the governor'sball.

NEW YEAR'S EVE.

AT YOUNG HOTEL

The management of the AlexanderYoung cafe is at present booking dinner parties for New Year's Eve. Theserving of a special dinner will beginin both the cafe and rathskeller at6:30, and no tables will be reservedfor later than 7 o'clock. K V:

Special musical features will be Introduced, similar to Christmas Eve,and the three entertainers who havenow become favorites with the Hono-lulu public will appear at the rathskel-ler from 6:30 to 9 o'clock; After thathour the program will be transferredto the roof garden and will be con-

tinued until 12, when the birth of theNew Year will be celebrated.

Anticipating that many of the guestswill" desire a light supper, the musicalprogram will Immediately after mid-night be resumed in, the rathskeller,where the festivities will continue un-

til 2 a. m. r:--

The patrons of the hotel, tourists,townspeople and officers of the armyand navy and their ladies are cordiallyinvited to be present. Adv.

NAVY LEAGU? WOMEN MSEEK MILLION NEW.

MEMBERS BY FRIDAY

The membership committee or thelocal women's branch of the NavyLeague, of which Mrs. J. Morton Riggsis chairman, is hard at work gettinglocal women to sign, pledges of mem-bership. It is the idea of the mainorganization, which has headquartersin Washington, D. C to secure thepledges of 1,000,000 members beforeJanuary 1, and Mrs. Riggs is anxiousthat all signed pledges from Honolu-lan- s

be sent to her not later than to-

morrow. A cablegram is to be sentto Washington, probably tomorrow,giving the figures of the Hawaii mem-bership.

PAY FOR UNITED STATES JURORS

Federal trial jurors who have moneycoming to them for work ciuiins? thepresent court term, or any other terra,are requested to call at the of tics of

t U. S. Marshal Smiddy and be paid.

MAM

MANY KIDDIES ATTENDPHOENIX X MAS PARTY

Children to the number of 2C8 gathered in Phoenix hall last night andenjoyed a musical program andr bigChristmas tree furnished for them bythe lodge members. The program wasopened with a selection by the Ha-

waiian Band, this being followed byinstrumental music by a Hawaiian- - orcbestrai violin solos,- - motion picturesand a song by Neil Slattery. Earlyin the evening the Christmas tree waJIlighted,: and C. C. Cunha lin SantaClaus costume, leading a crofcodile andattended by a clown, made hist appear-ance. Each child received an Individual present, as well as a quantity ofIce cream, candy, nuts and fruit

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES'

LAXATIVE BR.OMO QUININE re-

moves the cause. Used the world overto cure a cold in one day. Tie signa-ture of B.W. GROVE is on each box.Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-

CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A. '

THE

in -

fif.W.mi 1ii li1 1 ifMM

' . r

Sale ofReady-To-We- ar

Begins Monday

ARAN

Entirein r

money.

FOE REASON'S FESTIVITIES .

and

i

HOUSE? OF HOUSEWARES"

i i

i

FIVE

Every thing Giass China, Silver Kitchen Ware.

"THE V53-6- 5 KING STREET. HONOLULU

3EX

A New York Decoratorin Honolulu

? - - -- ' , ! A z . ; i r li I -- t

- - 5 ' t ' t T ' ' " i Vi ' : ' i : , . J' ' "

. .--' r . - ' - ' . ' ' ' ' ' l

announce : ;

That MR. A. M. MORGENTHALER will arrivein Honolulu on January 3rd, 1916,with the largestand most complete line of Wall Hangings and MuralDecorations ever exhibited in Honolulu.

Representing:-Thoma- s

Strahan Co. '

Makers of Fine Wall Papers

Allen Higgihs Go.Manufacturers of "Vogue" Papers

." i

The Baeck Co. ?

A complete line of Imported Papers..'...'' s

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

4 i

i

wit rt- N

v t t

i .1:. t

..A

i

- I i '

' --J fJ j f.

I

.'My''1

i ii hi

ii I

-- . ' ,

f ;

V

1 -- "i

i 1

- is-

1?

ii

t

PutR AW L E Y'SPURE ICE CREAM

On Your Listfor

Next YearsPhone 4225.

; 7Y!

t - -

THE von HAMM-YOiiN- Q CO,LTD Honolulu

Phons 1488

FRANK W. HUSTACEAutomobiles nd MotorcyclM

Repaired427 Queen St, rear Judiciary

. Culldlng. c

BEEF SUPREME --

. ; from " :

PARKER RANCH jMetropolitan Meat Market

: Phono 3445

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 PER CENT ICE CREAM

TRY THE v

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.Hotel and Eethel Streets

HONOLULU PHOTO. SUPPLY CO.

KODAK HEADCUARTEKt;. 1C:3 Fort Ctreet

Til- - ONLY MODERN FLOR--ICT'S SHOP IN HONO- -'- LULU.

1.1 HS. CM. TAYLOR, Hotel Sterp. Hotel Young Cafe. '

. HANAN'8 'CEST SHOES

LTclNCHNY SHOE STORE' Fcrt above King St.

i

'.P YOU .WISH 70 ADVERTISE IN:

. ; NEWSPAPERSvJLcjittere,at Any !ilme. Call on cr

Writs c. --

TnE DAKB ADVERTISING 4GENGTHI Eantome Street San Francisco

J9 Merchant Si. itaMi

v CITY-MIL- U COMPANY, LTD.Importers of best lumber and bnlldlnsjiatcrlala.' Prices low, and we givyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or amalL We bnre bnllt bunireda of bouesei in thts city with per-

fect aatlafaction.' If yon want to build' - .MftOtUlt DM.

Octeopathy"

.DR SCHURMANN

Csretanla and Union StreetsPhor--e 17S3

, MAKIKI KINDERGARTEN

A select private school for whitechildren only. Enroll no forthe new year; Z per month.Phone 238S. 1429 Makikl SL- -

- THE8TRADIVARIUS OF

PIANOSBERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

rf BASKETRYBeautiful South SeaBaskets just received.HAWAII & SOUTH'

SEAS CURIO CO.Young Building '

LORD-YOUN- G

Engineering Co., Ltd.Engineers and Contractors

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.

Telephones 2610 and 5437.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE ROASTERS

Dealers iii Old Kona Coffee

Merchant St. Honolulu

WIRE FENCE AND GATESThe very' beet for every use.

J. C. AXTELL'S i

Alakea Street i

SPECIAL SALEGrata Linen and Ponge Wjiet

., Patternt. .?..

YEE CHAN & CO.Corner King and Bethel Streets

CURIOS, JEWELRY ANDNOVELTIES, y

HAWAIIAN JEWELRYNOVELTY CO. !"'

King and Bethel Streets : ;

JAMES NOTT, JR.Plumber and Sheet Metal '

' Worker

Phons 2566 74 S. Beretania

Reliable Transfer Co.PHONE 5319

;T 'Bethel. St, bet. . 1'King and Hotel Sts. .

'.f

Economize In everythlnj

Use White WingsAt Your Grocer's. -

RE-TIR-E AND ' :'n ; SUPPLY CO.

. GUARANTEE ; :

v ; SATISFACTION. s

Comer Nuuanu'and Pauahi Sts.' '

PONG INN & CO..; Antiques and Chinese t

- ' MerchandiseNuuanu, above Pauahi

"7 Suggestions and designs forRESETTING AND REMODEL- -

ING OLD JEWELRY.--

: Gold and Platinum Settings.WALL &. DOUGH ERTY'

Territorial Agents forSTANDARD GAS ENGINES

Honolulu Iron Works Company

' D. J. CASHMAN '; TENTS AND AWNINGS i

Luau Tents & Canopies for RentThirty Years' Experience

-- Fort St., near Allen, upstairs.Phone 1467;: '

Have You Had Your TeetVTootographed" Yet?REGAL BOOT SHOP

Fort and Hotel Streets

PAPERAll kinds . of Wrapping Papers andrwines, Printing and Writing Papers.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER ,

& SUPPLY CO, LTD.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu

Phon 1410 . Ow. O Onild. Gen. Mgr.

tm HUBfor Qoffiesl

iTl'Al TELEPHONE CO, LTD.

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, .Designing. and Con-structing Engineers. v

Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-tures, Steel Structures. Sanitary Sys-tem- a.

Reports and Estimates on Pro-tects. Phone 1045. ,

STEIN WAYBargains in Other Pianos

PLAYER PIANOSTHAYER ? PIANO CO, LTD.156 Hotel SL , Phone 2313

1.?rp.r--- f? : ;

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY; DECEMBER SO, 1015.

GREW 0F IVANHDEI

TO STAY UNTIL

FEBRUARY 4

Not until February 4 will the officers and crew of the wrecked Chileanbark IrarJboe be able to start back toChile. There is no T. K. K. SouthAmerican liner due before that date,when the Kiyo Maru is scheduled toarrive here from the Orient

According to J. W. AValdron, consulfor Chile, this morning, the Kiyo isthe first steamer available. The officers and sailors will have their boardbills and room rent paid by the Chilean government until the Kiyo arrives to take the" 15 survivors home.They are at the Seamen's Institute.

The Kiyo is scheduled t6 reach vaparaiap March . 30. ' CapL A. H. Blebeald today he desired to thank Harbormaster CapL George B. Leavitt ofPort Allen, and the captain, officersand crew of the shiD British. Yeomanalso there, for their kindness In lendIng every assistance to himself.hjs officers and bis shipwrecked crewwhen the Ivanhoe was wrecked Christmas night on the Port Allen breakwater In the Kona gale.

WHARF ROAD TO

BE INSPECTED

BYVHEELER

A. C. Wheeler, s acting chairman ofthe harbor board, will leave for Hilonext Wednesday morning on the Mau- -

na Kea . to Inspect the alleged faultypavement which J. C. Foss, Jr., hasaid on the Kuhio wharf road. -

Foss has sent samples .of the roadto the board, which were , on displayyesterday at the meeting of that body.

he contractor has stated to theboard In Drevious meetings that hebelieved 4ersonal feelings have form-ed n ; large part ' of Inspector WilliamGreger's condemnation ot the concretepavement. When Wheeler returns hewill report ta the board how he thinksthe question can best be settled.

Young Brothers 'have asked theboard for permission to install a 500- -

gallon tank and a pump on the Queenstreet boat landing.

.. ...WANT FORMER SPOKANE

RESIDENTS TO GREETPARTY OF TOURISTS

With about 40 Spokane residentsmaking a special excursion to the ls--

ands as passengers In the Great "Northern on its next trip from the' coast;brmer Spokane residents will be ask

ed bvthe Promotion Committee tobregather and organize themselvesnto a' receDtlon committee. - The sec

retary of the Promotion committeewill ? be clad to cooperate with theWashingtonlans. - -

Portlanders and Seattleites are be--

ng organized Into a reception commlt--

ee to greet the Royal Rosarians orPortland, who are to make an excursion to the islands next April. Riley

Allen, editor of the Star-Bulleti- n.

a the chairman of this committee.

VENTURA IS BRINGINGBIG MAIL FROM COAST

The Oceanic steamer Ventura isbringing 765 bags of mail from SanFrancisco, according to a radio mes-sage received yesterday from her lythe shipping department cf C. Brewer& Company, Ltd., Oceanic agents. The

ner is due about 7:30 o'clock Monday morning. -

There are 11 passengers for Hono--

ulu, 151 tons of refrigerator cargo,and the mail. The steamer ssuls thesame afternoon, between 2 and 3

clock, for Pago Pago and Sydney.To date, there is no one booked fromhere for either port.

SCHOONER KITSAP ON

FIRST VOYAGE HERE

Advices to the Merchants Exchangegive the schooner Kitsap as sailingrrom tJiaaeiy, a tmgei soana pari, De-

cember 16. for Honolulu, and anchor--

ng in Clallam Bay December 17. Thiss apparently a new schooner, as The

Guide gives .her as 451 tons register.The only other Kitsap listed in the

Fireman's Fund Register Is a schoon-er of 123 tons.

The new Kitsap is believed to bethe converted barge Gardiner City.The New York Maritime Register ofDecember 8 sayST the Gardiner Citywas to be converted into a schooner.

. The Kitsap is bringing a lumber car-go here.. - 'v. ,;;

At 11 o'clock tombrrov; morning theHill liner Great Northern is due toarrive at San Frpncisco. ; The bigsteamer left here Sunday night at 11o'clock, taking 132 passengers fromhere and S7 sacks of mail.' No radioas to the speed she has made has yetbeen received by the firm of Fred L.Waldrcn. l td., the local ents.

Cresslafcd EyellisEyes inflamed by exyosure to Su, Dsstand t bujquickly relieved by UariajEyes Eye Cemeiy. No Smarting,furt Eve Comfort. At

Tour Druggist 50c per Bottle. Marias Cytrni&TubcaZSc. ForBsekeltseEveFresaikpreiMi r ZzZa Ext tetl Cf. Cl

INTE R--J SLAND TO

IKEi CHANGE

IN SAILINGS

Steamer sailings of the Inter-Islan- d

for 1916 will be exactly tlie same asthey have been in 1915, PassengerAgent Oliver C. Scott of the Inter--

Island Steam "Navigation Company,Ltd., announced today. .

As Saturday Is New Year's Day, theMauna Loa sailed at noon today, aday early, for Maul and Hawaii ports.rne uiauaine satis at & o cicck misafternoon, also a day early, in orderto return to Honolulu at midnight Friday, allowing her crew and passengers to pass January l here. . .

The W. G. Hall sails at 5 o'clockthis afternoon for Kauai, and will return early Saturday morning if posslblc. .. : .

:

After January 1, however, all Inter- -

Island boats will go back to their oldschedule, which will , be maintainedthroughout 1916. The Inter-Island-'s

new steamer1, the. Shoshone,: will carryno passengers. -- r ' m mm

Arrival of the bark Kohala at Everett, Washington, yesterday. Is reported. She left Port Allen November 25.

With a cargo of nitrates on boardfrom Mukilteo, the schooner Prosperarrived at Port Allen yesterday. ;

Sand and other cargo is being discharged at Pier 2 by the Shoshone, theInter-Island- 's newly-purchase- d .steamer- .- , ..". y;: Due here from Manila January 4 13

the U. S. army transport Thomas. Thetransport left Manna on time December 15.

The W. G.f Hall yesterday broughtfrom Maul Ave crates of pigs, six ofchickens, 14 barrels of honey, 869 bagsof sugar, and 30 packages of sundries.

The ;U. S. army transport- - Sheridanis due to sail from San Francisco for!Honolulu and Manila. January 5. SheIs scheduled to arrive: here January13. .i i r.

At 5 o'clock this afternoon . theAmerican-Hawaiia-n steamer Minnesot--

an will sail for Port Allen, and, Kahu- -

lui, to load 9000 tons of sugar for NewYork,;,

At 5VcIock this afternoon the Mat- -

son steamer Manoa is sailing for. Ka- -

huluL S1;e returns here Saturdaymorning early, and will leave Tuesdayfor Saa- - Francisco, taking the nextmall.-

Next week It is expected the motorbeat Pllotf will be placed in commission. The? craft has been built by theInter-Islan- d for Young' Brothers. . Sheis 45 feet lcng, and motive power .13

a 50 horsepower motor.

With 76S bags of mail on board, aweek's ; accumulation, - the Oceanicsteamer Ventura is due here, about7:30 Monday morning from San Francisco. She sails the same afternoonfor Pago Pago and Sydney. - i "

In from Maui, the Inter-Islan- d

steamer- - Claudine today brought .21cabin passengers. 19 crates of pigs:one cf turkeys, Ml barrels- - of wine, 36hogs and ; 174 packases of sundries.Purser J. TV Mackenzie reported moderate northeast winds and sea on thenward trip. . '

London ' newspapers state tha t aSwedish torpedoboat destroyer savedthe American bark Andrew Welchfrom capture - the night of November15 by. a perman torredoboat, as thebark was' lying oft Haelmstead.Welch left San Francisco August 19,with a- - cargo of -- beans valued at$150,000.'- -

. f : . - . . v ; .' .;

Delayed 15 hours in leaving .Vancouver because she had to wait forbelated ' European and eastern mailforwarded via Seattle, the Canadian- -

Australasian liner Maknra did notdock ' here until 6 o'clock last night.11 hours late arriving. She landed 11- -

first-cabi- n, 12 second, and three third- -

class passengers here, and sailed at 9o clock for Suva, Auckland and Sydney. She took 27 passengers fromhere.

Radio advices received 'today byCastle & Cooke's shipping departmentstate that the O. S. K steamer Panama Maru will be off port .from theOrient at 7 o'clock Sunday morning.with' 80 steerage passengers and 1290tons of freight for Honolulu, also 42bags of mail from Japan ports only.Her sailing time is not known. Nomall will ' be despatched bv her,, thepostoffice stated today. The Manoa,sailing Tuesday. wnl tase mail. ..

NTER-iSLAN- D BOATS

SOUGHT STORM REFUGE

That the Inter-Islan- d steamers W.Hall and Kinau were forced to take

rofujr Bay. Kauai, to avoidthe fury of the reeent kona gala, isstated by the Garden Island. - Saysthis paper:

'The worst ram. wijid and thunderstorm in .many years started in Between Li hue and Hanalei Friday morning, coming from the south. In theearly afternoon it was plain that theKinau could not make Nawiliwlli, soshe too!c refuse in Ahuklni bay. wherethe W. G. Hall was already lying.

'There were flashes of lightning andseveral clars of thunder. At one time.for a period of several minutes hall cfquite respectable s:ze fell along thecoast, being most noticeable at Na-- I

V

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday, Dec. 30.

MERCANTILE. Did. Asked.Alexander & Baldwin, LtdC. Brewer Co, ..... .sugar.Ewa Plan. Ca .......... 27 27ViHaiku Sugar Ca ........ 210Haw. Agri. Co. ...;..... 175Haw. C. A S. Co. ...... 43H 43Haw, Sugar Co. .. , . 40Honokaa Sugar Co. . '54Honomu Sugar Ca ...... 170Hutchinson S. Plan. Co...Kahuku Plan. Ca . .... . 20Kekaha Sugar Ca . . .. . ,IToloa Sugar Co. ...... 150McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. 8 8Oahu Sugar Ca ...... 29 29Olaa-Suga- r Co. Ltd.... 9H 9Onomea Sugar Ca ..... -- 47 47HPaaubau Sugar Plan. CaPacific Sugar Mill ......Paia Plan. Co. ..... ... . .".Pepeekeo Sugar Ca . ,Pioneer Mill Co. . . .. . . . 36 36San Carlos Mill Co, Ltd. &

Waialua AgrL Co. .. .. . 26Walluku Sugar Ca . 150Waimanalo Sugar Co. ...Waimea Sugar Mill Co. . .

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co., Com.Haiku F. & P. Ca, Pfd..Haw; Electric Co. . , .Haw. Pineapple Co. . . .;. 35pilo Tv. R. Co, Pfd..;...Hilo ,Ry. Co., Com..... .35Hon. B. & M. Co., Ltd.. . 17 17Hon. Gas Co.. Pfd. . . . . . 105Hon. Gas Co., Com ..... ." 105 '

Hon. R. T. & L. Ca......I.-- I. Steam Nav. Co.. . . 200Mutual Tel. Co. ..........Oahu Ry. & Land Co..... 147 150Pahang Rubber Co. ..... 15 20Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 26

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Ca 6s..Haw. C. & Sugar Co.: 5s; fHaw. Irr. Co. 6s...,...Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub.. Imp.. .Haw. Ter, Pub. Imp. 4s . .Haw. Ter. 4s ........Haw. Ter. 3Hs ........Hilo R. R. Co. 6s Issue '01Hlla R.R.CO. R.&E.Con.6s m m '4

' SO

Honokaa Sug. Co. 6a... 75 ....Hon. Gas Co Ltd. 5s.... 103 ....Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6s.. 104 ....Kauai Ry. Co. 6s........ 10O ....McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... 99 1100Mutual Tel. 5s . . . .". . . . 106 . ... .Oahu Ry. & Land Ca 5s 105Oahu Sugar Co. 6s...... 108 109Olaa Sugar Co. 6s. . . j . . 100 v

Pacific G. & Fer. Co. 6s. ...Pacif ie Sugar Mill Co. 6s . 90San Carlos Mill Co. 6s... ....Waialua AgrL: Co. 5s. . . . . ...

Sales: Between Boards 270, 30, 1W

Olaa 9; 15 McBryde 8; 50, 60 McBryde 8; 60, 140, 50 Oahu Sug. Co.29; 50, 50 Ewa 26; 55, 10, 5, SO Ewa27; 150, 10 San Carlos 9: SO Hon B& M. Co. 18; 40 Hon. Gas com. 105;25, 30 Honomu 175; S1000, S1000 Olaa6s 100. . .,

Session .Sales 50 Ewa 27: 0. ' 2

125, 75, 25, 200, 25, 200, 300 Ola 9:10, 20 Hon. B. & Co. 17; 50, 45,50, 50, 50 H. C. & S. Co. 43 ; 40

'Oahu Sug. Co. 29. ; ;

Latest sugar quotation: 96' deg. test.4.58 cts.. or $91.60 per ton.

SugHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond"" Exchange. '

Fort and M erchant fttrsstsTelephone 1208

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 397.

Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory erf - Hawaii, thatResolution No4 36$ heretofore adoptedana Deing resolution maamg appropriation of Fifteen Hundred ($1500.00)Dollars out of the Permanent Improvement Fund for an account to beknown as Construction Road WaimeaStation to Waimea Bridge, be and thesame is hereby amended in title ' tdread , Construction Waimea-Walale-e'

Coral Road. V . , ? v

Introduced by r, ... ;,. CHAS. N. ARNOLD,

1 ' ' . ; '" I r Supervisor.Honolulu, December 29, 1915.

I hereby . certify that the foregoingresolution passed Second Reading andordered to print at the meeting heldon Wednesday, December 29, 1915,oathe following vote of the Board of Supervisors, to wit: ' "'

- ; r

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold. Hollinger, Horner, Larsen, Logan, Shingle. Total .7.

Noes: None, ' v

E. BUFFANDEAU,; Deputy City and County Clerk.

6358-De- c 30, 31, Jan. 3." , 'RESOLUTION NO. 391.

Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Two Hundred Fifteen" Dol-lars and Five Cents ($215.05) be andthe same is hereby appropriated outOf all moneys mthe General Fund ofthe --Treasury of the said City andCounty cf Honolulu for the following

tuJl'l0oliL' J-,--

District . . .$215.05Presented by .

CHAS. X. ARNOLD,- Supervisor.

Honolulu, December 29, 1915. :

I hereby certify that the foregoingresolution ' passed First Reading and'ordered to print at th0 meeting heldon Wednesday, December 29, 1915, onthe following vote of the Board of Supervisors, to wit: -- , i

Ayes: - Ahia, Arnold, Hollinger,Horner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.

' ' " " :Noes: None. . ; :"Absent and not voting: Shingle

Total i. :- y:i : :;

: , E. BUFFANDEAU..Deputy. City and bounty Clerk.

6358-De- c. 20, 31, Jan. 3. -

rARE YOUIF NOT, SEE

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Agents for

Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baggage Insurance

If You Are Unable

to Strike a Balance

it's doubtless because youpay small bills with cashinstead of checkr and haveno record of the trans-action. "

, ,; A ; checking accountwith this bank will over-come the difficulty.

Special waiting roomfor women phone, sta- -

'tionery, etc.

A Banlc of Hawaii, Ltd.Cor. Fort and Merchant

1:

LIMITED

latue K. N. A K. Lettars ofCredit and . Travel r Chtckaavallablt throughout tha world.

Cable Transfersat Lowest Rates

'" ''(Umlted).

. 8UGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AND INSUR-ANCE AGENTS

FORT 8T HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Offlcera and Director!:E. P. BISHOP .... . .PresidentO. H. ROBERTSON. ......

.Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerR. rVERS . . ; ...... ..Secretary -

XL A.' Ri" RO S3....; .TteasnrerO. R. CARTER. . . . . .. .DirectorC. H. COOKE......... DirectorJ. R. OALT.. ....... ..DirectorR. A. COOKE. ....... .DirectorA. GARTLEY. . . . . . . . .Director ,

d; G. MAT...... . . ;. . .Auditor

iBISHOP & CO.BANKERS

Pay 4 yearly on 8avlnss Dt--'

posits compounded twlcAnnually. ,

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Ten. .

Capital subscribed . . .43,000,000Capital paid up. ... ...30,000,000Reserve fund ........20,000,000

S. AW OK I, Local Manager

MohtoLoanHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

" - "'LTD.88 KING bTREET. CORNER FORT.

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCO, LTD.

"?: Carries on s TrustBusiness In all Itsbranches;

FOR SALE11700 Fine building lot 87x120. or

10,000 sq. tU on Leilebua St. PerryTract. School, nr.1 Fort SL - '.

5150 Lots 50x100, Kapabulu Tract.nr. Campbell Ave. Easy Terms.

P. E. R. STRAUCHVYaity BIdg. - : ,

; i4 S. King SU

PLEASED?

us

Alexcndzr ,

Baldwinr Umlttd.

;: Sugar FeelersCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Assnts forIlawaUaa Commercial ft Sorir

' Co. ..

s '..

nalku Sugar Ccnzxzj.Pal a Plantation.Maul Agricultural Ccrizj.

- IlawaiUa Sucar Cor:;any.Kahutu Plastatlca Ccjany;

1 1 UcBryda Susar Co, Ltd."TT&hurat Railread Cc piny.Kauai Railway Cossrisy.Kauai Fruit & Land Co ULL

Honolua jRinca.

.Hnsriri5!0,ir:c2

TH2

B. F. DillLn-h- m Cc.LIMITED.

General A;enta for HrvxIJ: ;

Atlas Assuranca . Csrpsry cfLondon. New York. Ur.isrwr!r Agency; Provlienca NV;..'.-Insto- n

Insurance Co. !

4th floor Stan:enwa!i LjUilr.-- '.

naStansenwald Clda. 1C2 Msrcsnt "1

stock and cond crkc:tzr.3Uemtirs Honolulu Ctock trd C:.--.j

- Exchar.;e. -

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.8T0CK DROKZH3

Information Furnlihsd tr.i Lcxr.Mads.

Merchant Strest CUr Cu::i:.--jPhons 1572

FO RENTElectricity, s;i, screens la all trzzzz.Partially furnished cottass, XZO.

Fine cottars la toira;New hotjse; $23.

cottage; location;For, Eala. '

, t- .CnoJc bulldinjc lot in Kal2iL

j. H. SCHIIACK' Real Estata- -

842 Ksahumanu St. Telethons 2!:3

ill! i

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY

PiiOiJE.3451C Q. YEE HOP & CO.

MAYFLOWERKONA COFFEEhas always filven

satisfaction. .

HENRY MAY & CO.

CHOP SUI"

93 North King Street(Between Maunakea and Smith.)Call and set our brand new CHOP

SUI HouseEverything Neat' : : '. '. - 'and Clean.Tables may be' reserved by phons,

No. 1713

Clothes for Men ,

ROYAL TOGGERY J,152-15-4 Hotel St, at Bishop

viWW :3?PEiaiKG' - -- . ' i

n Oi-

TONIGHT .r. .... . . . I. .fL;;i rj. .7:40 P. M. lilLiitPii IS :

iaxciusive raramoTint reature House : v

OLIVER MOROSCO CO. PRESENTST

r

-- .1 .i f r '

i.. ; .v- -

i.i.

-- i

if

f5

4.

.1

1 : :

4--'-

fi

'

LE M OU Eof in

( r i

!, of. the, to the .

and also in the cast.

I.

A7

A

4 .

'

-

7

i aa 'r rou ou

- r

i i

Because

Star "The Blrdrbf Paradise"

lii tvi Lhromantic story ofya gypsyxfiild woods

transplanted City. Herbert Standing, Myf-ti-e

Stedman William Desmond

14th' Exdtinr :tmaJter:

Diamond

from theSuy

Hotel

Travel Pictures

Interesting: andl eduba--ttional; views nativelife mid scenes South

' ' -

4,ror LoveandiIoneyM . America.

-- 0

r '

--AND

' PATHS News Pictorials To; Be Reinstated ' atTh- - Liberty Beginning

prices,: lUj Zy, uents. uox oeais, ueais.. ...

Fresh-- :

.. :

;.M:k:it.;;:

:

' : i70 St" "

ZJ Sr. Ifj

1118 Fort St,3229 Phone-41- 27

A New YeaF's

mG We want you to know tha we. are

T7 manufacturing our own Candies.

Popular

Our Prices

are Rlflht

TTTi

;ypapenor:iltitely

Quality

Fresh

lhocolatesBon Boris

Fudges'taffies --

Chews 9-- ;

I 1;.X-"-

-' vj".v'..

ofin

DELIGHTFUL BEWITCHING,

WEEKLY

PureBecause--

Un thePurettf

Ingredient

V

Whole-

someBecause. We

KnowWhsfs In

T

W

vPHONE 2295 REACHES

HuBtace-PecZi.Co.vItf- l.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

-F- IREWOOD AND CQAL,93 QUEEN STREET i ,.P.OiBQXl212

. 'i.. 6 i..

v

v!

v--

,

W

i.-

30, 1915.

.ULRICH

STAR BULLETfW 75 CENTS PER MONTH

HONOLULU-- STMt-BTJLffiTl- lf THURSDAY, DECEMBER

PHOTO-PLA- Y

W99

.1..

SUNDAYSClark

.

- rf ' -.

.

.

.

V i

5

. ;

v

;

: .

f.

v

'

.

V

."

I. It .

s v ;

-

.: ....

J : r , v , ?

,

i For Reservations, Phone 3937.

'(1) v DAILY REMINDERS dTo set T&lueL sell ItDT anetloa. See

taction ads.-Ad- Ti '. . "

Round tbs Island In wto, $4.60.Lewis. Stables. JPfcone 2l41i adr. 4

Get. on; the road to ; financial Inde-pendeh- ce

start a savings , accountwith" Bishop' & Co.' today.-- f -.- -- . -

If jou want to save money take ad-vantage of the popular Friday salesof the Hawaiian News' Co., i Ltd." '

Harry ' Lauder's '.local hit ; "I . LoveYou, Honoiulu," Jus.t, published. Copieson sale at Cunha Music Co.--Ad- "

Everything ln the jwayrof clothmgnecessaries , can te. TouHd at TeeChan's King and .Bethel ' .streets.Adv. - ' '

Mrs. W. K Howell has moved from1327 Pensacola street to 1100 Beretanla. corner Pensacola. Telephone2646. Adv. -

r-. .:'x : ..' Fine showing, of v the "very lateststyles In I women's bats. High quali-ty, skilful workmanship. Mrs. J. Mil-ton, Fort stretAdv: , :

CQ. Yee Hop & Co. .will be closedon New Year's Day and they.will havetwo' deliveries "of orders on Friday,December 31,1915. Adv., v

A large variety of flavors for NewYears In Ice cream at the, HonoluluDairymen's . Association but betterget your order . In early! '

The people ; of Honolulu will havea chance to see the very latest thingin house decorations next week, whenan expert from . New York will arriveat the store of Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

If you wish the' very best work-manship, coupled with : the greatestskill and experience- - visit H. K.Hope - eyesight specialist.- - and , manu-facturing optician. Fort streeL Adv,; Do 3io forget the wondertuV, valuesthat .Whitney,' Marsh are planningfor their extraordinary sale of Jan. 3.Watch our advertising columns for theexceptional bargains they will 'offer.

4New. line of brassieres. Juslformand frudentlali gcods'.maternlty andsurgical corsets : and .belts; new., fallmodels, front and back lace corsets.Goodwin Corset-Sho- p, .Pantheon, bldg.

Adr. ; - ',;'.YOU .CANNOT,, SKID.. WITH A

PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUPTIRE; : GUARANTEED FOR SIXTHOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBEWITH EVERY; V. C. TIRE. ROYALHAWAIIAN GARAGEy LTDADV.

Edward WA Bacon; ' of New' York.vice-preside- nt and director of the Bal- -

tiniore- - & Ohio Railroad, died, at Bal- -

timere.'; He was 6L: years old y. .

!R

:

AWTCCPTtC

lyrcAArithjdcPoxTder

matrm IwtuQT' ta Mter cad

gaDoD tt r-- nt ndMtt

;25c 50c, $1 j

The special 'altstaf cast with whichthe Oliver Morosco' Photo-pla- y Cahas surrounded Lenore Ulrich In herArm debut in "Kllmeny" constitutes adelicate compliment to the Intelligenttaste of film audiences. Such a castin a stage play would be the talkof the town. ' It includes such notablesas Myrtle Stedman. one of the famousbeauties of the screen; Herbert Stand-ing, who plays leads with Sir HenryIrving, and Sir Charles. Wyndham;Victory Bateman, who was - leadingwoman for Edwin Booth and TomassoSalvlnl in her teens; Howard Davies,who was long connected withBarrett in England nd the Lieblershere; . William Desmond, a famousmatinee Idol of both America and Aus-tralia; while 'down , to the least mem-ber Kilmeny, represents, one un-

broken piece of sheer managerial good'luck. ,'Lenore; Ulrich herself Is known the

country ' over as the star "of OliverMorosco's sensaticnal stage success,"The Bird of Paradise,"- - ."KUmenyWthe attraction on the Liberty theaterprogram for the last half of the week.. Chapter 14 of "The Diamond, Fromthe Sky" promises thrills galore; :

'AFTERS' 1"After; Dark. William Bradys

stirring photo-pla- y built around thedays of the Spanish-America- n war andin which Brady personally appeared Inthe leading role upon its stage presen-tation many ; seasons ago,; will beshown at the Liberty theater, tonightfor the last time. . - i:" t

"Old Tom" Is the' character mad,efamous by -- Brady and it Is a picturesque character. Tom is a soldier ofUncle Sam and while on the battle-field Is shattered in . mind and bodythrough' the news of the unfaithful-ness of his ,wifa "Oldl Tom , goes tothe bad; while nla only child, a daugh-ter, marries a wealthy and --wild 'Jmanabout town." The. husband turns outto be a" scheming villain with the girlin his power. : He endeavors to drownher, leaving, her for: dead. ' Old .Tomsaves the child. ; v l . . ;

In th.e, end, as in all melodramas,justice triumphs, 'the villains are re-

paid in.thelr own'coin. Old Tom mendshis ways and becomes a respectableand picturesque 'member ;,of . society,happy in the love of bis only, daughter.'

The drama Is. from the pen of DionBouclcault and Alec B.,FraAcls Is' seen

fflUD POWELL IN

The' world 'a1 greatest woman violin-ist and the greatest; df all Americanviolinists, Mme. Maud Powell, willthis evening give her second, and last,violin recital . at the' Hawaiian OperaHouse, 4 assisted ,by ' Arthur xLoesser,the pianist whose work Inade so favor";able an impression at the Mondayevening recital., ;- -' . S- - :. '

Grieg, Mozart, 'Chopin, Beethbventhese are . a ,few of rthe composerswhose masterpieces ; will be renderedthis eVening by the greatest .womanviolinist the world has konwn.1 Monday "evening's storm kept many people away from the concert that night;but a large attendance will be on handthis evening. - -

' ; v.--' , ;.':; :;' : .

NEW YEAR'S EVE

'AT YOi'G HOTEL

V i' t.. .. ; I t .' f '

. The management of the AlexanderYoune cafe is. at wesent booking dinner, parties for New. Year's Eve. Theserving of a special dinner will beginin boh the cafe and rathskeller - at6:30. and no tableswlli be received for

' 'later than 7 o'clock. " ;Soecial musical features .will :be In

troduced: similar to Christmas " Eveland, ther.three" entertalnerswho.havenow become fayprltes, with r; the Honolulu publia willppeaJLattnprainsKet-le'r- .

from"; 6 : 30;to 9 6'cloct; .'After, thathour the program will be . transferredto-- tne , rooi- - gaxaen f ana wui cpu-tinu- ed

until 1 2;,when the birth 'of. the.New Year will be celebrated ' . ; . i

..Anticipating that many of the guestswill desire a light supper. the musicalprogram .will .lmmedialely " after . mid-

night be' resumed t In,; the rathskeller,where the festivities will continue! un-

til' 2 a. m-- . .7 '. - .'

". '

. The. patrons of the hotel, tourists,townspeople, and officers cf the armyand navyand their ladies, are cordially invited to be. present Adv ; .,

it vou .oo'-- tha Governor's NewYear's Eve ball, and you surely will,you wiHi want to be up-to-d- ate In thematter of slippers parwcuiany.. rehave. 9 large variety of the stylishMaxie evening slippers in bronze, kid,patent and white, as well as satinpumps in black and white, and bronzebeaded Genesta Dumos. Manufacturers' Shoe Co Fort streets Adv., :

:nn!:;EEYEn;ZfI Far sea, weak, wmctj aaa i .

i fUHMH W Ml Ul khlUW' I,

y ...

GG

LAST THREE NIGHTS OF TEAL MUSICAL, COUEDY COIIPAHY f

, THEY ARE PAU SATURDAY NIGHT! ... '. Z--

GREAT.

nnLJVJ

f 5 v HAS BEEN) RESERVED FOR THIS OCCASION j

K I ' n r : r

COME: AND GET ;YOUR ITllV; YEAR- - DTNNE& .THERE --T7ILL BH GIVT IT

AWAY DOZENS 6V PIGS Alrf) CRATES JOF, TURKEYS, GEESE,. DUCHS AIID;

It will be a biff night crowd. So order your seats early.' f .Phone

LAUUER'S SOiiO

FOK IIDKOLllLU

t i. i :iWith cover in tropic green- - and the

countenance of Harry Lauder greet-ing bis man friends in Hawaii with amerry twinkle of the eye, fl Love" You,Honolulu,". tbe song that Scotch Harry wrote, sung and Jias made famous;is on. sale at Cunha's Music Store on

'King street. . . ;

. ,. r- -

The enterprise of James A. Dupbarhas brought out this song by; his oldfriend Harry, who male his local apjpearance under "Mr. Dunbar's dlrec:tlon. Mr. Dunbar has" added two vers-es' to the one which Lauder wrote.Next week it will be on sale at all themusic stores, being published by Mr?Dunbar. : '

-' 's' :

IIIOKY Of FATE

Tourist, whose teeth was'fou4d inexcellent condition, wins $10 goldprize given by Dr. Clemmens at,last.Tuesday's "Country : SWrc;!' Teal'sshow at the - Bijou. ; Dr. ;.Clemmensplayed the game on a lutf to 1 chance,and, sorry to relate, he lost , , .

Mr. W. A! TayTor of San Franchco,how a guest at tha Young Hotel, fceldthe lucky number, received the certlll-cat- e,

presented yesterday after?noon, submitted to- - examination byDr. Clemmens, who was forced to payMr: Taylor $10 because he could find,no dental work xeyulred. s V : : "

f

Mr. Taylor is new a big booster forDr.; Clemmens, stating that . the workperformed : on N him . was . absolutelypainless.-- , Was V the operation alsopainless -- for Dr. Clemmens? ' t .

Ask him only during office hours;at' the Blaisdell .block,, Fort ' street.After 5 p. m and liolldays, he is atYoung Hotel. Adv. . V i

" : ... ...' vvThe .American, .Woolen. Co.' is re-

ported to have received another largearmy ' blanket- - order , from rEurope. ',

Hawaiian Opera. House

Last

(aim

Re Cl

at 8:30 o'clock;it

talTONlGH

EMU"POWELL

FAMOUS VIOLINIST 4

Assisted By ';

ARTHUR LOESSER, . Pianist

Ji

Prices S2,' $1.50 $1 and .75a, :.

; Box , and Loge. Seats, $2.50Tickets on , sale at the

Messenger Office, Union street Phone?V-;- u f lir-- r- - jt?"tr;'w

.THE BILL

C Tv n nu !

it

i

. i i I i

c--3

U jvVU

- ;. a I v.. -- ...

'..f! ; l'i .1 . r i ..

,

4

n

1f

OHICKENS". ,

a-b- i 3037.,

Territorial

E1P1RE TfiEATER'4.U

. - The House. of .M.oyleav-,- ;

Matinee from l to 4 o clock, even-ing (two shows), 6:?0 and 8:30.

Today,' Friday and;ay .i:

Repeated "by Special Request

ran

.ItlUL'l' Uiii lili:.3'

Thei King of Comedians, In

"THE CHAMPION"A long, long-lau'gliJ'fi- Ivfo feels.

A sure cure for the blues.- i Follow the crowd tonight. 1

TodayMatinee

2 to" 4 p. m.Evenings:

Two Shows,6:30 &. 8:45

- o'clock. .,

x

Ji.

"J

U

HAWAIWoHd Film Corpnitioh

Presents

V 7 "1

with

aMatinsto

Evenln;s:Two Shows,fi:33

WM. A. BRADY'S GREATEST STAGE CUC0Z 3ALEC B. FRAITCIS appearing OLD in '

66t "; -

'.'

--. A

;

4

: U;

;

i v;

I

4

j' '

-

1

2 4 p. m.

&

1

a

.F--

'

A: Spanish. American War Drama ol InUcni w?i?Jiv':-;5- , interest. ; :' .'y. -i- -j

:rr,YlVi; GREATACTS7 T .

" Two intensely.funny cotiSdy teeb cbmpUta tli: till) ' -- '

TWO DAYS 02TLY WEDNESDAY A1TD THU2:DAY..; SEVEIT;REELS ' f

PRICES, 10 and 0 CZIITS 210 TUGHI?.

Why not'spen'd the week-en- d at -

I i

ij vU "i::tTnuiual tractions;.; . - ' ;1

. Eates, $30 a day, $21.00 a week. .

30 Miles by --

Atifo Eoad v

L

- t

With TOII

;

1

i

.4

f 1

! r ;

Tickets over Q. E. R. .

'Wells-FargoXiTicj-D. '

4

t -

!

i r

:cA:

v. V

.V

EIGHT

4

f:o:JX

;,

v.: . f

iHil " misero ilorapor tener quebqtar elagua en que acaba delavarse."

no

Ira

j r.,'J Two of my precious Van Dyck Cigars fjx1 cost me 25 cents. Perhaps you may call vrv:'

, J ; me a spendthrift. ; V ;A -A- -;. ' AJ:!--.-

- I call you so complacent oyer cheap 1 fV)and poorly-mad-e cigars well let us y '.

,.V

' ; rstner tnat i am lor !, r say sorry you..; - - y; I' ; ' ' This princely : pleasure of smoking I- - )

( I v; will not quibble over. It must ever re-- , :;'( : main a princely pleasure. V - J .

So I choose Van Dycks. . ' ' (vM

.

,

t. Ihe nller is rolledwithin another. Eachsunny land of . Cuba,

J ,1 of tobacco. Each, leaf , is ; placed with' A; x

'

V i its tender tip towards the lighting end. of J,-- O '.

i if ' the cigar so that I may smoke ujjUh thegrain ; vI . j A of ' the tobacco. The workmanship -

'

I " l w by skilled Cubans who are' paid iso well p-- r!

1 that they have full time to do their best. i ' r i , ,

, Ah,, my: friend, .you' some imofce i nave a

(

: j Havana all Havana Spanish madeJ'-V-

1;

I Two for a quarter and up" . , jj

i j- c v.

v . . r. r 'j-

r, ? n,v, -- T'

V

-

r our

"The miser - weeps to"lthrow awij the water in Iwhich be hu

v

with one ripe ieaf -- -:

leaf is from that 3 -the Eden !.

have'nothing but. ; VVan Dyck cigar , ;c)

... - vi

.: - A i'-,,;- : ; J

:. fl --

;

this week of Jap-- V

ODOSHOTEN

Hotel Street

' The. box of confections you intend for a friend ; ,

will be all the more acceptable if it comes from fus. The of packages are to be found in ;

the splendid varietywe stock. ' .1

I DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT US. !

:. The Palace Sweets. Beautiful" - i: AKingjwjd Maunakea'Sts; : 1486 ; j

Ae are making a specialnese Kimonos, hand embroidered Waist and

other novel silk productions. Big values at."' . .y:,

1

... I - ,

'

i:

y

: SeerMH A

i Prjone-- Aisr; r .

watheoVJ

1

garden

I

: :.

" ;

.

showing

daintiest:

ofXhe-Oasi-

s-

Phone

, Patternsoriental

moderate' prices.

3038

beautiful

BTAB-BULLFrm- ,-. DECEMBER SO,

VAUGHAN TAKES

HRSTSTEPSTO

CLEAN CALENDAR

Dismisses Three Petty Statutory Cases By Nolle Prosse;

May Dospose of .Others 'Three cases involving the commis

sion or statutory offenses, or so-calle-d

petty Tiolations . of sections 316 and...to r u i io uic paai : coae, . were noneprossed n federal court today at theinstance of Acting District AttorneyHorace w. - vaughan. The cases weTedeclared dismissed and were stricken from the calendar. . ?

The first case stricken was that of.Ho Tong, a local Chinese jeweler,waicn nas been pending for severalmonths. The second was that of Mi- -

kaele Kaliokalani et al and the thirdthat of Arthur Jones. - The warrantissued in the Jones case also involvedone Annie Kekoala, y who pleadeiguilty and received sentence. Joneswas never located. - ,

It is this type of petty cases whichhave heen awaiting trial for monthsthat .Mr.. - Vaughan says he Intendsto wipe off the calendar. The moregross violations of sections 316, and318 will be prosecuted, no matter howlong they have been awaiting trial,he Bays, . .

7 Both Mr. Vaughan and. C. C.; Bit-ting, his assistant, were hard at worktoday preparing to "clean tip theslate." j Ko word has ' yet been - re-ceived from the : ' attorney-genera- lgranting Mr. Vaughan permission toregularly appoint Mr. Bitting as as-sistant district attorney. At present,Mr. Bitting Is giving ; his servicesgratis. . -'; ? .

KAUAI MAN, WORRIED: OVER HEALTH, KILLS' ; A ' SELF, BY HANGING

Despondent . over ,the, ' condition ofhis-health-

', George Gardner of Kalaheo,'Kiualf committed suicide several daysago' by banging , himself to a tree hearhis home. , Gardner s.; body., was foundby "a, man "namedKuaa, tio was. ledto the dead man by a dog, which cameto where- - Kuaa was working', and thenran back to the body, whining, v jY Gardner: is a nephew. of : Mr: andMrs. William Kruse'oT Eleele and hasa; family of 13 children.., He baa, livedon Hawaii for; a number of years andonly recently .returned tovKauaL

...... .. . v . - rYou w?nt to look' well wheri you oo"

to the Governor's ball on New Year'sEve and everybody will go jocorne" and look; atjouK fine irne ofMazie evening "slippers "in brohie, kid;patent and white, also satin pumps InbMck and, white, or thebronze beaded '

Genesta pumps, r. Manufacturers' ShoeCo Fort street Adv. '

MUCH APPENDICITIS '4 ; r IN, HONOLULU

. Every, week many cases of appendicitis are taken to, Honolulu hos-pitals. ; Much,', of, this can be prei

, vented by a the ,;ua.. of buckthornbark, glycerine, etc as. mixed In.Adler-I-ka- ., One 1 spoonful : of thispowerful mixture- - ONLY TWICE a.week keeps entire system CLEANand .; prevents ; appendicitis. , Mostmedicines act only, on lower bowel;Adler-i-k- a acts on BOTH.lower and

bowel ' - 'upper ;; Just UfE SPOONFUL Is so pow-erf- ul

r1 and ' cleanses bowels soTHOROUGH ; it relieves almostANY CASE- - constipation, sour- - orgassy stomach. ONE bottle has relleved mild cases appendicitis. Al-though ' powerful, it works GENTLY and NEVER gripes. The IN-STANT action is surprising. TheHollister Drug 'Co. v

SAN FRANCISCO

Bellevue HotelGeary and Taylor Sts.

Strictiy First-CIa- ss

i Built of concrete anditseL PriTate bath toevery rooin; 12 rainutexfrom Expoaition; head-quarters for Island resi-dents. Rates, $2 perday; and up; Americanplan $4 per day and up.

1 152 Nuuanu Street

Giaridand GMinalwareWe have collectors in all the large cities of

China, and our collections of genuine ancientPorcelains, Carvings, Bronzes, Jades, etc., is ;One of the very finest in the world.

unusually specimens.

HONOLULU THURSDAY, 1915.

BOOZE IS CAUSE

OF FATAL FIGHT

AMONG SOLDIERS

Private Franklin Partly I ntoxi- -

, cated When He StartedRow With Corporal

That Pvt. Benjamin Franklin cameto his death from a knife wound Inthe abdomen inflicted by Corpl. Ben-jamin . Carcbell. was the verdictbrought In by a civilian jury underCoroner Henry H. Plemer oLWaialuayesterday, after an inquest held atSchofleld Barracks, where the tragedyoccurred. Carchell is held In detention at Schofleld. and will be tried bythe. military authorities on a chargeof manslaughter as soon as evidenceis, gathered and ! arrangements aremade for the trial.;;

Llauor and an overbearing disposition were the fundamental causes ofthe killing, according to the story toldby men of ' the post'- - Franklin hadbeen In, the guard house, it is said.and was released just before Christ-mas Day, when he Immediately pro-ceeded, supposedly with booze bouthtat a place near the post,' to get half-drun-

When he began a row withCarchell, about noon, he was ; muchunder the Influence of Houor.

A poker game for small stakes wasin progress in Compaiiy L barrackswhen Carchell and Franklin begn analtercation. : Franklin welshed 200pounds and was -- inclined to bully Carchell, and In the light, chairs . werpicked up by the men. : .Before . thused these the trouble. was Fiootseover, but a few minutes later .Frank Ur'is said to have begun the arumtagain, and attacked Carchell while thelatter had a pen-knif- e oren in his bindfor ' some purpose, .'. Before - Frari'lincould strike Carchell the latterstabbed him with ahe pen-Vnif-

Yesterday after ifuneral services atthe post . the i body of- - Franklin wassent by railroad to Honolulu and fromhere will be shipped to San Franciscoand then to . Lexington. Kentnrkvwhence Franklin came and ' where hehas relatives.; V-- : . :.''; v

Franklin served through th PhiHrpine campaigns - and has a; splendidrecord as a soldier,' but was overbear'ing with his comrades, and inclined.tr.look for trouble, ; ; v A : :'

Carchell t Is , nom lialf way . through'his' spcond . enlial'taem.? andhas befb'a corpoTal..Iess.th4n a year. He issaid by his superior of ficera; to bv h

good . soldier, and afine. man, of eoorthablts-,an- d even temper.- - Drinkingadmitted 'to be 'at the bottom ,of thetrouble;, A V; '

; ""; '' ;

Two weeks aga at the Leili- -

hua Beer' garden," hear Schofleld Bar 1

racks,, resulted Mn' Pvt., Charles , Waters "belngi seriously injured-whe- n Wwas struck !cu theriaur' with a beer,bottie. Walters wis taken'to the pbafhospital,, and physTcIans 'said that hewould probably be ruined ".mjsntafly asa result of the blow. - Agitation looking, to the closing of liquor places nearthe post was .begun at the time, and (fis now said that sentiment la evenstronger. ;

'v. . , 1 1 A!

early Monday

At 8 o'clock Monday morning Alex-

ander. & Baldwin's insurance depart-ment ship calendars for 1916 7500 oftliem, will be distributed to Honolu-lan- s,

affording them a sure, means ofknowing when ships will come and gothroughout the ensuing. year.

The new calendars, according to A;

H. Jones of the-- firm's Jnsutance A&partment, who has charge of theircompilation, contain the list of steam-ers formerly Included plus Great Nor-

thern, Persia Mam and : Sierra ; sail-ings. ' Thesd are. three steamers noton the run when the calendars forthe last Quarter were printed.

There' are two dates concerning theGreat Northern; which should bechanged, as the calendars were on thepress. before the 'change in dates wasannounced by cable from San Fran-cisco. The calendar gives the steam-er as arriving from the coast March12. This should be changed to readMarch 13. .The Great Northern willalso arrive March 31 instead of April

vv--:i.

The new calendar's January sheetbears the novel Inscription, paraphras-ing Omar Khayyam, "Now the NewYear, Reviving Old Desires, ' theThoughtful Soul Protects Itself fromFires." :' ' "

-

Calendars will be distributed fromthe insurance department, third floor,Stangenwald building, and ; from th3usual -- place for stevedores, the autotaxi stand on Merchant street, oppo-site the building. ;

Mr, Jones said today that only onecalendar will be given to a person, andthat If business firms send their em-

ployes after more than one. It will benecessary for the latter to have awritten order for them.

BACK ON POLICE FORCEAFTER 20. YEAR LAPSE

Twenty-eigh- t ' years after he wasfirst appointed a' policeman, :and 20years after his previous term expired,Dick Kekona-Diamofld-

, who lives at1559 Emma - street,"1' as today againmade an officer. Diamond served un-

der Marshal J. I KaUlukou, beginninghis duties Iri'NoVembtet, 1887, and leftthe force In 189 5.? Mis commission wassigned today by Sheriff C. H. Rose.

Utca Year Eyes Need CareAiry HwizciCyc Dcncdv; ;

Get Ready to

Bid It GoodbyeTomorrow night we all cele-

brate the closing of the year1915 and the beginning of thenew 1916, and you. have todayand tomorrow to buy. that next

-- suit this year and open up thatcharge account with a 1915 date.When you look back at the past,isn't it wonderful how, rapidlyit flies and passes away, andwhen you look - forward to thefuture it seems so far away, andyet the year passed Is just as .

long aa the year ahead, andmany of the suits : we have soldIn years gone by are as goodtoday as when" they were sold.Time does not affect their wear-ing qualities and if you arewearing one of our suits and '

are not satisfied with it, no mat-ter when you bought it, justkindly callJand: let ;Us .knowabout it, for we sold you satia--.

faction when we sold you the'suit. 'J'-. ' ". : :'

CLOTHIERS1139-114- 1 TortJSt. A

Ask for Willie the Office Boy.

Hotel Street, near V Fort ;

1 A; dandy , little", refresh-- ;ment ; place where cleanli- -

ness isparambuntj ' Tr v

;the::'

"Choice of .r ;

Delicious Salad : or .SandwichApple Pie a la Wfode f ' '

c Cup.af "Just Rlghf! Coffee ;Tea, Bouillon or Glass of Milk.

. You'll'Like It. A, ;,; '

.; A '

Remember, V Afternoon '

Tea from 3 to 5 daily; ;

COYNEFOR FURNITUItt i

"J9unt-Buildlrt- j

1

mrnmtmi?

177 South King Street

113and

A r A:

The SERVICE of this Company to the Public means OilITS WAY to your home or hotel in SO minutes after the Steamer haVunloaded the on the wharf. Our complete equipment insuresthis quick delivery. . .

Construction & Drayinfj: Co., Ltd.' J. J. BELSER, Manager . t , -

A Phone 4981 N Bagxagt Ageata,r3 VThls Is the sign, and la on Piano and Furniture MoversVtJJ- - AU Wagona and Trucks General Offices:

'''" 8. Queen SIService First.

- fc"

" lr

I

t

finest paper and envelopesin boxes of floral

AT A-- i

you" heard the new

yet TAw

. u

inJRD'S,

: 71

'' ' ThisT

" V 2

Have

" I

Young

"7 t

' .... i .. r. .

j

In all white vyHite

all Ganvas.and without straps;

'. , .V' - " : :

A-- . ;

'' Just

:nV-:K- lV k

design

PrjCS

EDISON'

diamond

After the wea-ther has clearedpaint your floors

thA--

aRubber Cement

..

Floor. -

PaintI. for inside use, and

Porch and Step Paintfor. outside use. ' -

For sale byon the Market:

a

&

- 1 !

hi? mmQ

Bethel Street

TRANSFERRmG:::5:.:--- ;Dagiags

trunks

Honolulu

Those Bsaiifu!-

HALF

is

disc "phonograph1

black blackWith

. -

Received

filer's

Best

ivohderfiil

Canvas; Garivas,trimmed;

Lewers Gooke,

opportunity!;

' ' "A at .

Hawaiian News GoAitl;?BIdg. ' ; nnuj ca BS3hop Street"

!. 1

At (UK.

:.

to none

LtdLumber and Building Materials