--7From S. F.iVentura, May 12. 2:S3ForS. F.: C7

Lurline-Kore- a, 13thFrom Yanroairr:

Makura, May 21. r EditionT For YanconTfr: .

Niagara,' May 20. '

1) T

EveningHawaiian

Hulletin,Star. Vol.

Kst.XX.

IS:!.No.

No.'':r.r,S2. 14 PAGES. HONOLULU, ".TERR I TOUT OF HAWAI I, FRI DAY, MAY 14 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

n 1

A,

I

J,

'AT-

n

James Bryce Declares ThatAgo, That Honolulu Was the Most Beautiful Place in theWQrld. Still Holds Good-rrEntertain- ed at University Club.Mrs. Frear Entertains for

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

o'clock this afternoon talked at lengthcn his joy at again seeing Honolulubut refused Absolutely to discuss dues- -

tions of political Import.'"I never have discussed political

questions, he said, "and there is noreason why I should begia-- at thislate date. You .

may nay for me, how-ever, that I am delighted to return toyour beautiful city. I was here forthe first time thirty years-- ago and Ihave always carried with me a recol-lection of the beauty of the place."

Mr. Bryce, who is accompanied byMrs. Bryce, intends to leave on theMongolia for Shanghai when she sailsat ten o'clock tomorrow .morning.

-- After a, tour Of China and Japan, dur-ing which time the eminent diplomatwill re-stud- y the customs of these twocountries, Mr. Bryce plans to returnto England in the fall.

"What have you to say about theCalifornia .

anti-alie- n law! What isyour opinion of the suffragists in

. England? What do you think of freetrade and the new Democratic admin-istration? Would you care to sayanything about your successor, SirCecil Spring Rice?" These .and a

- number or others were the questionsput .to Mr. Bryce-- ' by the representa-tive of W Star-Bulletin- .' ,

DAVID DISPIIAO

TO GIVE SACRED

Friends Induce Favorite "Bari-

tone to Again Sing BeforeLeaving for Antipodes

Surrendering to the insistency ofthe many friends ho has made in Hon-olulu David Bispham has consented toappear in a sacred concert at 3 o'clockFunday afternoon in Charles R. BishopHall,. Punahou. the college havingkindly placed the hall at the disposaof the singer.' ,

The concert will bo a subscriptionaffair and the subscription, list is nowcpen at Gurry's and at the office ofthe Territorial Messenger Service. t

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

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

metropolis.Among the offerings for Sunday will

be the last composition of the greatBrahms, four seriou3 songs and thevords for which are taken from thescriptures; lt Is Enouf, the orotoryfrom Elijah, and, by special request.Tr e will again recite - IxngfeIlow's"King Robert of Sicily," the music for

which was written by Arthur Bergh.Harry M. Gilbert, the pianist-com-lose- r,

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

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

tralia Monday. .

SUGARSAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Sugar:

9G degrees test, 3.C3 cents. Prevjousquotation, 3.36 cents. Beets: 88 an-

alysis. 9s. 5d. Parity. 3.99 cents.1'revious quotation, 9s. 5 'id.

KILLS LEOPARD'lN

HIS GARDEN: PARIS Louis Coquern, who lives

nt Corbeil, was taking a stroll in hisgarden when he saw two yellow shining eyes glaring at him from a bushHe took an old gun from his diningloom and fired two shots at the eyes.To his amazement a leopard, whichhad escaped from a - menagerie, felldead.

The message sent by Colonel Rooso-ve- lt

to Governor Johnson of Californiawas virtually a warning against fur-

ther action in the alien land bill. Heclaims that the United States shouldbe cautious until better prepared fordefense".

MonumentsThe largest stock In Ue city to se-

lect from.

H. HENDRICKS, LTD

m iB POLITICS

His Opinion, Fomed 30 Years

Mrs. Bryce

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

"Sir Cecil Spring Jtice is an oldfriend of mine, ue said in responseto the last interrogation. 'I hold himin the highest esteem and I have thegreatest regard for his ability.' Cer-tainly, you may say that much forme." ...

Although Mr.. Bryce. was slow toanswer questions he was rapid andkeen in asking information 'regardingHonolulu. He showed a great inter-est in the conditions of labor In theislands, in the conditions of the sugarcrops this past year.

"I visited Honolulu thirty yearsago. he said, "and at that time wentto the volcano. There is not a sightin tL. world equal to that surely. Asfor Honolulu, I consider !' the .'mostbeautiful place in all of the Islandsof the sea. I look forward to my stayhere with a great deal of pleasure.No, I never talk on subjects of politi-cal importance." . - ,

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce were met atthe wharf by J. B. H. Rentiers, Eng-lish consul to Hawaii, Governor Frear,CharleB It. Hemenway and SidneyJordan of the1 promotion committee.The party Immediately motored to theUniversity Club .where a luncheon inhonor of the distinguished visitor wasserved. It is planned later in the af-

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

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

JAPANESE VOTE

PLAW CHECKED

BV SOCIETY

Declaring that Hawaii ought tolead in a movement to extend to Jap-anese the right to vote, Dr. DoremusScudder, pastor of Central Unionchurch, last night offered a motion, ata meeting of the Japanese-America-n

Society of Hawaii, that the. executivecommittee of the society be instructedto draw up resolutions embodying hisidea and send the resolutions to theproper authorities. ' '.

The motion was not carried, imme-diate action being blocked by' anothermotion which referred the matter tothe executive committee with powerto act.. Today it was stated thathere I3 little, chance of the idea beinsfavored by the committee. -

Dr: Scudder made a strong talk,telling those gathered at the librarycf Hawaii, ' Where the meeting wasl.eld. that Hawaii should be" at '

thehead, not at the foot of the move-ment to enfranchise the Japanese. Thesociety last night discussed informal-ly the California alien land ownershipbill and decided to combat the anti-Japane-

sentiment , in a diplomaticway, to carry on a.campaign of edu-cation and to do everything .possibleIn the way of promoting better under-standing between the , people ; of theOccident and the people of theOrient. -

LEWERS AND COOKEMAKE ADDITION TO' ENTERPRISING. STORE

In line with the enterprise whichhas marked the growth of the firmof Lewers & Cooke, a new depart-ment of hardware has just been es-tablished. A complete stock of toolsis now in the store, which brings toa successful completion a plan longcontemplated by the firm.

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

It would almost be impossible togive a list of the different kinds oftools now in stock at the store, and itis probably enough to say that every-tbm- g

from a nail to a pump is to behad there. "

The opening of the new departmentis made simultaneous with the arrivalof Robert Lewers from the. mainlandthis morning on the Mongolia. Hewas greatly pleased with the enter-prise shown by the store in1 openingsuch an ui)-to-da- te department.

Predictions that famine would stalkthrough some of the central provincesof China were freely made with thedeparture of the Japanese liner BuyoMaru from the coast of Asia. Whilethe wheat outlook is excellent inJapan, crop failure and famine arethreatened in Central and North I io-na- n.

China, as the result of a severestorm. ;.; '

Indians tinder arrest at Tule Lake,Cal., for violation of the game laws,shot the wardens, fatally injuring two.

Damsel BravesFlood to Reach

Heart's Desire

'. : ,1

' , 1

.

Mrs. HaroicLH. Fuller (Violet Laffer),who braved Ohio floods to come to'Honolulu to wed- - First Sergeant

1 Fuller of the Fourth Cavalry.

MRS.HAROLD FULLER1"ELLSOF SUFFERING IN THE

STRICKENDISTRI.CT

Flood, fire, death in t'he .wake ofdestruction, telegraph lines sweptaway, railroad bridges down for milesin every- - direction, tracks torn fromthe roadbed and washed away by thelrreslstable- - waters, theses and a fewothers are some of the obstacles over-come by 'Mrs. Harold H. Fuller ofHonolulu," formerly Miss Violet Lafferpf Saint Paris, Ohio, who arrived inW9 --citytrTrhort time ago to becomethe bride of First Sergeant HaroldH. Fuller of the. Fourth U. S. Cavairy... . . . i:

In the very center of the districtdevastated by the floods, Mrs. Fullerwaited only until she Was assuredthat the home of her father was safefrom destruction Jind then, in spiteof : the pleadings" of friends and rela-tive, took the first train that leftSaint Paris&nd, creeping along milesof damaged track and totteringtrestles, arriving at Indianapolis, In-diana, several days behind the sched-uled time. Of the terrible sights seenby the bride-to-b- e during this har-rowing: journey of the tales of therescued and 5 the tears of those whohad lost their beloved ones in theawful disaster, Mrs. Fuller spoke to a

(Continued on page three)

SEMI CREW

MEMBERS HAVE

FILED PROTEST

Allege They Receivedat Hands of Cap-

tain and Mate

Alleged to have received ill ; treat-ment at the hands of the skipper andthe mate, which necessitated theirleaving the vessel shortly after its ar.rival at' pert, nine seamen of the shipEdward F. Cewail, now loading at Ka-hul- ui,

fi'.eil m protest in the office ofthe shipping commissioner this morning asking that aid be given them inrecovering their wages.

The Sewall arrived off Kahului lastSaturday frcm San Francisco,, and isclaimed by tho skipper to have beenmanned by a green crew. As the re-

sult of their ignorance of seamanship,it is said, .the sbip went on the reefnear the entrance of the harbor, whereshe remained for twenty-fou- r hoursbefore being ltTioated by the aid oftugs. According to the story told byCaptain Quick, he ordered sail to beshortened when the vessel was eight-een miles off the harbor, and when hefound that his xrew was unable toperform this duty, he ordered the an-chor out A strong breeze was blow-ing at the tim3 and the lightly.ladenVessel settled fast on the coral. Thevessel was taken off with no damagedone.- ' ',:

The skipper's story of the ground-ing of the" vessel is absolutely refutedby members of the crew now in Ho-

nolulu, who claim that they are notgreen hands but experienced seamenas set forth in- - the protest filed thismorning. Their story of the accidentthey refusedto divulge, stating thatthey wished to make ho trouble andonly wanted to recover their wages.A few hours after the Sewall had beenrefloated and was anchored in theharbor, the men began to leave the

(Continued on page seven)

QUEEN LILIUOKALANILEAVES TOMORROW FOR

VISIT TO VOLCANO

:',. y--y'- : ::':: 4To the surprise of her friends 4

who believed she would never 44 leave the ishind of Oahu again,

Queen Liliuokalani will sail to-- 4morrow on the Mauna Kea 4

4 for Hilo where she will see once 4more the home of ancient Pele,

4 the fiery Kilauea volcano. 44 Accompanying her will be Sen-- 44 ator Curtis P. laukea, Mrs. J. A. 44 Domlnia, Mrs. Harry Webb and 4

Rose Otis, her maid.' The party 44 will not return for a week or ten 44 days, the queen desiring to meet 44 a number of her old friends in 4

Hilo. .:- - 44 This will be the queen's first 44 trip from the island since her re-- 4

turn from Washington five years 44 ago. .''-'- . '''. 44

; r::.. 44 4444 4 4 4 4

JIP1ESEIS

HERALDED AS

SECODCHRST

Ugaku Hamaguchi Reported toHave Worked Several

: Marvelous Cures

Reports of sensational cures madehere within the ' past three days byUgaku Hamaguchi,; heralded by manyJapanese as a second Christ, , havewrought thousands of local Japaneseto a high pitch of excitement and asa result, there are daily gatheringsat the Mochitsuki club of. & remark-rbl-e

character, likened by an observ-er this morning to the. gathering nine-teen hundred years ago, when 'a youngman from Nazareth performed miracles by the laying on of hands.

The use of hypnotism, mesmerismeven, stranger and more effectivepowers learned from the occult East

are some of the . methods attributedto the man whose 'arrival on the linerPersia last Tuesday and subsequentactions have stirred the Japaaesecommunity so deeply.. Daily demon-strations of the man's powers . have

1 4 :

..i :.s

i-

-

v- - y r

'V, '

'Ugaku Hamaguchi

Heralded by many ocal Japanese asthe second Christ--- .

. .; '

not quieted the excitement nor ex-

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

performer. . On the contrary, Ihe dem-onstration this morning a:, the club-house on Kali a road, was attended byseveral ; hundred ; Japanese, and 265were treated in four hours.

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

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

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

Hamaguchi arrived on the Persiaaccompanied by his wife, who actsas his translator, and Dr. Uyemura, aHonolulu physician who returned af-

ter an absence in Japan. , It is underUyemura3 license that Hamaguchiis now carrying on his treatment, ac-

cording to statements made today,Hamaguchi is a famous man in his

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

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

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

ics" at the Mochitsuki club eachI morning since his arrival. This morn- -

ing, say witnesses, ue repeaieu ieaisthe report of which has so stirred upthe Japanese community.

His methods are peculiar. In thecenter of the large room where the

j demonstration was held was a bowl1 in which burned some strange wood,

(Continued on page three)

WILSON DOING POLITICS

WITH. HAWAIIAN OFFICES

. Rourbon chiefs in Washlngloawho are tvIHIn?,toacc(pt tie, gubertsa- -

torlal office. From left to right they are: .' M.'WaCsou, Oilbert J. Wal-

ler and Harry Irwin. ..,.:; ;' "';W--,.)'- v r ': .

'V : y '

,

PATRONAGE -- PlEu COUNTER BEING USEDBY. PRESIDENT TO FORCE PASSAGE

OP ADMINISTRATION TARIFF BILL

By C. S. ALBERT 'Special ijtar-BuIlt-t- ln CorrfcondencelWASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1. The

free and open-hande- d distribution ofpatronage pie will not begin' until theTariff revision r.uasura has been pass-ed by both branches of Congress. Thepassing forth of fat offices: will , beused as a club to1 hofd the sugar aridwool men in check. This has beendefinitely ascertained from membersof the administration in a position tospeak authoritatively. ' :

It has heretofore been vehementlydenied that President Wilson' wouldcrack his whip and use patronage asa club. His friends declared thatwhile Roosevelt and Taft might uti

Western senators only hope forDEFEAT OF THE UNDERVflOD DILL

of the by the

will

anddepending

administration

CORPORATIONS HO LD THE

INCOME LA MAY BE ILLEGAL

on theinconsistency of new

tax, by the recentthe cf

large corioratioris which- this are

can compelled to a 2 per centtax for the year 1912.

The law, litOl),provided for a 2 per cviit but thenew law it, reducing the levy

1 per cent. A largehave not yet the 11(12

!c vy, fails due i 0 of I heand if their: that

the recent legislation ons were taken into the

and it cutthousand fruiu tne

1 The matter wasD. L. t'onkling's

and he has it tofor opin-

ion.'.'He holds that while undcubt--dl- y

was an in thenew the old one, the

quite and that the full2 per cent for paid.this

1 C---

I

J

lize such practices Mrl Wilson, wouldnever think of doing so. And yet itha3 perfectly apparenteven few postmasters will be natned

the next two or threeand will be. dumped In with

appclntments for out tokeep downward tariff revisionists la

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

far Hawaii will be affected bythe no't . developed. As

is no vote from the territory ineither the senate or house nothing Canbe by withholding pie. Itcould be used as a club with such

and representatives as have

on page

The legislative error, it oc-

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

3 of the Act ofwith the .Income tax, statesthat the first begin

preceding January . 1, 1903.6 of the same act sajs: "This

Act be effect from the date ofits approval and relate retrospectiveto give full to theherein .contained 'with to taxesfor the; first taxation here-under.'-

The latter here quoted, '3enacted', without-chang- into newlaw. CorRoration ar-j-.u- e.

that-i- t means the law shall affectthe previous year, and that

can be taxed 1 per cent for1012. ; However, .th 1 2 tax

was made under the old lav.', anda largo part of the i2?been paid. The intent Is clear,

attorney that the law isnot to affect assessments al

made and he does not think thewho come under its provi-

sions' will be likely carryinto .

Governor George It. has cabled to.W. H. Babbitt, as-

sistant director of the sugar planters' labor bureau, the followingsugar tariff since yesterday's action, house of

representatives: :'"Bill has passed in the house unamended. The senate most prob-

ably refuse public hearing on the bill. A sub-committ- ee of the senatefinance committee has insisted upon informal private hearings yesterday

Are showing a attitude to Hawaii. The senatorialis precarious, but not serious. We are on tho western

The is liable to be sustained."

W

Basing their argument ap-

parent the spe-

cial income enactedlegislature, representatives sev-

eraltribute heavily to levy ex-

pressing "serious whether theybe pay

original enacted intax,- -

amendsto number of cor-porations" paid

which ikiypresent year, theory

this subjectdefective courts

offdollars territory.

to Treasur-er attention thismorning referred At-

torney General Thajer legal

mereoversight drafting

statute, amendingintent is clear,

1912 must be Withopinion the governor coincides.

become tha$

during monthsthey

ether, doling

line.How

holdup hasthere

gainedonly

senators

(Continued three)

appears,failure to

effect.Section 19U9, dealing

specialperiod shall imme-

diatelySection

shall infy

effect provisionsrespect

period

clause,the

representatives

thereforethey only

assess-ment

levy alreadyargu?s

the general,intended

readytaxpayers

to theircourt..

Former Cartersummary

situation

today. hostile situ-ationSenators.

doubt"

proven, might several

brought

doubts

ill ii i

iiiilukliiijd

uUliiL OiL I

U. S. Public Health Service Pro-

nounces Tuberculosis Treat-ment Inconclusive' r

(Associated Press Cable)WASHINGTON, D. May 9. After

Its surgeons detailed on the cat ha 3

rtade exhaustive examinations trJfiled long reports, the United t-- ::

Public Health and Marine Hc:;;i:lService today Issued a statement C

daring that the tests of the Friei-man- n

tuberculosis cure have so f;rf. roved inconclusive. The statemer.;by the publlo health department warrthe people to suspend Judgment cnthe heralded cure of Dr. F. F. FrieJ-mann- ,

the Berlin physician,' until far-ther tests have been mads.. The ti:';so far are not considered to havsborne out Or. Friedmann's claims, k.tthe experts detailed by Sur;t3rvC:

Blue have found enough sl;ns c f

improvement in cases under treats; :to make them slow about prorcur.c!.;his method useless.

CALIFS!a ;,:, 7

TAICEII11

japai IE3E :SAN FRANCISCO, CaU 'Ma S.--S- tato

Senator Camlnettl, DemcraVleader. In the state, today IctroJ.:ibill in-th- e upper house calllrj f;r t ;

taking of a. census cf .ti:: Japsr- -

:.ar4d.Jta1 land h:' ' ;

this state. An attsr .t-v,;- : r-t-

show Juit how far' the "J.rmenace is borne out by the facts.

ARE? sm rYj

KILLED; fill liil

VlGTIi.l OF A

LOS ANGELES, Cab, May 9, Oneof the most horrible accidents in thshistory of aviation on the coast oc-

curred today when Lieut. J. .0. Park,of the United States army, mads anattempt to fly in an army aeropia.n-fro- m

San Diego to Los Angeles.Sweeping low over the ground, hismachine struck a tree and was In-

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

mmmlime

LEAVE SCliTAm

VIENNA, Austria, May 9. TheMontenegrins are evacuating Scutari

'in compliance with the terms onwhich Czar Nicholas yielded to thepowers. They are firing parts of thetown as the leave, and already onebig bazaar has gone up in flames, resuiting in a heavy loss.

PRESIDENT CALLS HISCABINET TO DISCUSS

PROTEST OF JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. Sec-retary of State Bryan today receivedthe formal written protest of Japanagainst the passage of the Webb at:enland ownership bill in California. Thesecretary ' at once transmitted theprotest to President Wilson and thepresident immediately called a meet'ing cf his cabinet to consider the sub-ject. '"..;

;

'I MMIIM 1POLICE GRAFTERS OF

NEW YORK GET LIMIT;

I NEW YORK, N. Y way 9. The' police inspectors convicted ' of belngimplicated in the tenderloin graftcases were each given the maximumsentence when' they came before thejudge today, getting a year in jail anda fine of $503 each.

I District Attorney Whitman Intimat--

ed that if the convicted men appealI their cases, he will see that nineteenindictments for briDery, now penain,are pressed.

'(!! 'I'i

i'B ,' '1 II

TI let iKuuSAl

TO OF DOPE

On board the United States army;transport Thomas, . now at Honoluluare offjeert who witnessed toe con-

fiscation of 3200 tins of preparedt

opium, which was brought to lightthrough the vigilance of a corps ofcustoms inspectors, stationed at

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

The British steamer Loongsang, oneof the regular," Hongkong-Manil- a pas-senger and freight carriers was moor-ed . at a neighboring wharf at thePhilippine port, at a time when thegreatest single, seizure of opium In thehistory ot, the isjandswas made.Eight. Chinese, members of the Loong-sang crew were held, pending an in-

vestigation..

TbJtry-fiv- e . hundred and thirty' tins of the contraband compound Is

" the amount of opium turned up, andin addition to. this there were fifteenkilos of mprphlne. There were 309cans of the opium dream developer,fach can containing ten small tins,the total weight being 783.6 kilos. InHongkong the dope is said to retailat 110 per tin, while In Manila it hassold for as much as $40 per tin, al- -

though, if this unusually large con-signment of the much coveted stuffhad been successfully landed, "it Islikely the market would have beensomewhat' surfeited and,, as a'conae-Quepc- e

the price of the dope wouldhave dropped locally. ,

' Figuring on a basis of 3230 tins at110 per tin the value would reach9L29.200 to which may be added S4500ss the value of the morphine, making

cr.nd total of 1133,700.Theatory as. related here this

mornjng1 Js In effect that thirteentneq are implicated in the deal, eight

i being numbered with the ships crewUs cooks,' carpenters, quartermastersand firemen. The others represent-ing the shore end are Filipinos.

- The steamer Loongsang had beenseized and held pending a . further,investigation,. at the time the Thomassailed, for the United States.

-

mwm.Two Chinese sailors who made good

their, escape, from th; British steam-ship Frankmount a few. days beforethat vessel sailed for the coast, and'who were recaptured by Chief of De-

tectives McDuffie and his, men .last, ," night, roay be placed aboard the Brit-

ish freighter Inverklp upon the de-

parture of, that vessel from this port,following the discharge, of a shipment

. cf coal.The Inverklp is due to arrive here

ilthin a few days, bringing fuel con- -

ligned to the. United States navy. .The,Inverklp ia operated by the same com-pany which controls the charter of thefrankmount.' .It the skipper of the Inverklp re--.fuses to take the responsibility of theChinese, they may then be sent backto. China in one of the trans-Pacifi- c

liners.The men .were found secreted in a

loom In a. River street lodging house.They had been there for the past tendays, and were . well nigh famishedfor want of food and water. In the

, recovery of the missing seajnen, T. H.. Davles Co., who represented theowners of the . Frankmount, will incourse of time receive a rerand of41000 deposited as a fine, imposed forthe illegal landing of the Chinese.

iraCASTI

m THE SEA

A lurid tale of mutiny on the highseas is brought to Honolulu in theUnited States army transport Thomasfrom, the Philippines by the way ofNagasaki, Japan, The Russian cruiserA&kond la reported to. have finuKyreached Vladivostok in charge of a re-

lief expedition Bent out by the Russianadmiral from there, with the first oOi

oer missing and the crew in irons, fol-

lowing a mutiny at sea from whichthe captain escaped death by barricad-ing himself In his cabin and sending awireless call for aid, wnlch arrived in

' time to save him.The Askold was proceeding from

Tsingtau, the German port in NorthChina, for Vladivostok when the mu-

tiny broke out The crew seized thefirst officer and hurled him Into the.sea: At this the commander or the,ship shut himself up in his cabin,inhere he was able to hold out untUthe, forces sent out by the admiral ar-

rived and subdued the mutineers.

"Yes," said Mrs.,Twickembury, ' theBrowns have gone away for the sum-

mer. I understand they've hired aupola down ia , Malnc'VChristian

Register.

1 ". i M ' " "" r ' ". I'M V . T "N.

ft. A

'

Pacific Mall liner Mongolia hiching from San Francisco, brlnglna a

mm is

mm m... 'i - '.

Deeply laden with a large generalcargo destined for the several portsclow? the coast of Japan and, China,the Pacific Mall liner Mongolia, fromSan Francisco, was sighted at eleveno'clock this morning, and two hourslater was at a berth at Alakea wharf.

Three hundred and thirty tons mer-chandise are to be discharged, from.the vessel before departure lor tnecrient. The steamer is to be supplied-wit-

three, hundred tons coal. , .

r Qr.e of the largest lists of passen-gers Trom the mainland to arrive herein many weeks was brought in the

. steamer. Eighty travelers left thevessel at Honolulu. In departing fromflan Francisco, the Mongolia carried268 cabin passengeFS.

J. The local postal officials receivedS36 sacks of late mail with the arrival of the vessel.

THOMAS CROWDEDv WITH PASSENGERS

The Thomas reached a berth atAlakea wharf last evening, every bitcf available first and second class ac-

commodation occupied by army, navy,insular government and civilian pas-sengers who are enroute to the main-land.

1 . T,he Thomas sailed from Manilafour days behind the regular, schedule.This delay is said to have been occasioned by the . vessel failing to. reachthe Philippine port on time, in com-pleting the last voyage across the Pa-

cific. ,

! Fair weather characterized the tripfrom the Philippines to the Hawaiianislands. The Thomas remained sev-

eral days at Nagasaki, where threethousand - tons Japanese coal wereplaced aboard. This fuel will' be dis-charged at San Francisco, as it isconsigned to the United States quar-termaster department, i

Arrangements were completed last

J as for the coast at three o'clock, .thisafternoon.

1 In the troop quarters, a number qfundesirables and vagrants rounded upthroughout the Philippines throughthe activity of the police and constab-

ulary, are proceeding to the main-land. Sheriff Jarrett issued ordersthat a striot watch be maintainedever the vessel to prevent the land-ing cf any such passengers at Honolulu.

I "Get a job or leave the islands" Isthe slogan that has been passedfrom the length and breadth of thePhilippines among Americans andforeigners there. They say that theorder will be carried out to the letter.

j The Thomas will be supplied witha large accumulation of mail destinedfor the coast. - '

j . ;

Bark Rithet is Sighted.j Ten milos off Koko Head, theAmerican bark R. P. Rithet, with alarge cargo of general merchandiseand supplies for. this port and be-lieved to carry a half dozen cabinpassengers, was sighted at ten o'clockthis morning. The R. P. Rithet ist ixtecn days out from San Francisco

.and is believed to have rounded out'a fine trip to the islands.' The vessel comes here to the ageu-c- y

of F. A. Schaefer & Company. '

8TAK.BULLETLX GIVES TOU

HONOLULU STAIBUHETXN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913.

M. asm-... V r" TEZZ-S- m AtU) LIQON TTio ? (On : :& SlfttSLAUc -

0 ; sMffll in in OB

33 (

F0RC0E0GSWMay p.m Rise .;: n CITYxTZlAIIGE3n

"i

vw

it

" .

-'. v.v

'

to.

arrlvedf" In HortWuTu harbor "thfe morngoodly number of aommer tQurifUy

'"teS'ciiSAThe bursting of a big steam main

in the engine room of the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Kllauea at 9 o'clock , thismqrning, luckily caoised, po loss of life,or serious damage to the Kona and.Kan liner, though, tht vessel 'will bedelayed . in departure for, windward);orta, along Hawaii unJii i0 Q'clock to-

morrow morning, according to presentcalculations of, the company, officials.

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

waii. :;

Down in the engine room a squad of,men were putting the finishing touch-es - to the complicated mass of ma-chinery when the, order was given toturn over the engine. "As this wasbeing carried Into effect; it was no-

ticed that a fracture in., the big steampipe leading, from the hollers, io. thec,yiindera, some inches ln length, had,appeared. .

5 From this consjderabje'fcteam hegan to issue, when the. valvewas hurriedly closed before quantitiesof the scalding vapor could escape.

An examination of the break readilydemonstrated to the Inter-Islan- d off-

icials tha some time wourd be requiredto effect repairs. . President and Gen-

eral Manager. Kennedy then orderedSteam up the MaunaLoa, riding atanchpr in t,he, stream. ;

Later the prediction was made thatthe Kllauea machinery would be com-pletely repaired in time to dispatch,the vessel on her regular run at 10o'clock tomorrow morning at thelatest. ' V,

The Royal Hawaiian band gathered,at the wharf at the usual time thismorning tjO play a serenade but whenthe . plight of the steamer was madeknown silently dispersed.

PASSENGERS EXPECTED

t .Per M.; N. S.' S. Wilhelmina, fromSan Francisco, May 13; .Mr, and Mrs.S. H. Brown, Mrs. James Murray,-Mis- s

A. Murray, Mrs. L. Sloan, Mrs. HenryZ. LaMrrence. and child, Wm. Hay, Mr.and Mrs. U. W. Porter and children,D. T. Spear, H. K. Ashford, Miss El-

sie Ogilvie, Mrs. II. L. Sauers andchildren, Miss D. Spinny. Mrs. JohnT. Gulick, Mrs. H.. M. Rogers, MissHelen Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. M S.Wakefield, Miss F. A. Parker, Miss B.Stef fens, Edward W. Barnard, W. F.Heilbron, J. L. Poindexter, Miss E.Poindexter, M. B. Clark and mother,Miss Sophia L. Clowes. Miss DorothyEffinger,' Miss Jessie Fianigan, Mrs 1

T. C. Spencer and infant. Miss NoraSwanzy, Mrs. Dillingham and servant.Miss AY Girard, C. V, Hodge, S. E.Ktatler, Hugo Monnig, F. Dohrmann,Jr., Miss Florence Roberts, Mrs. B.Ogden, Mrs. L. Taylor, nurse andmother. Miss Margery Tilden, MissEvelyn Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. SL Til-den, Miss Mae. O'Hara, Miss JewelO'Hara, Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Wichman,Miss. L. Mills. Mrs. Easton Mills, Mr.and Mrs. J. G. -- Heath and child, Mr.and Mrs. H. E. Rhodes.

' B '

Jane Mr. Tpdgers paid, me a greatcompliment He said to me as 1 en-tered the reception parlor: "You arethe prettiest girl I have seen tonight"Mary Yes, I understand you .were thefirst to arrive. Cleveland PlainDealer, "

1.9 "14,90, Xt 58,1 1.43 6--,

I

5M 0 9 J6. I 5.; 6-- 8.11a.u.a 9M O W &.S3! C 3.J 913

f9 1 &.23i 1011

I i10 6.17 1UI9 e.si 11.07

pis.. III 1 esiNew moon May 5 at 3:53 p. m.

- VESSELS TO AND -

FnOTl THE ISLANDS

Sptdal CoJbl to Kertkaata'ExriUBseJ

v v v , FrJda.T..Moy 9 .SAX FRANCI5CQ Arrived, May 9,

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

hence May. 1 (for Noyp);POftT GAMBLE Sailed, May 9,

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

Ikala. hence ADril 29.PORT LUDLOW Sailed,'May 8, bar- -

kentine John Smith; for Honolulu.

U. S, A. T. Thomaa sails ' for SanFrancisco at. 3. pm, today.

I P1SSX61IS. UtEITED I

Per- - U. S. A . T Thomaa, from Ma

nila via Nagasaki,. May. 8.r--Lt Col. A.E. Bradley and wife, Major x. H.Hall, Major H. . Shaw, wife andchild; Major Wm. Kelly and wife,CapL W F. Creary and wife, Capt.McE. J. Huey, ; ,wlfe, daughter andson; Capt. P. G. Clark, wife and son;Capt T. E. Murphy, wife, daughterand son; Capt E. B. Vedder, wife,daughter and son; Capt T. Lamson,wife and clild; Capt . D,. Heyslng-e- r,

;wife ajnd daughter,; Capt J. B.'Huggins and, wife; Capt, H. C. Co-bur-n,

Jr., and wife; Capt G. W. Wal-lace, Capt C. A. Dolp, wife and twoChildren; Capt. V. M. Elmore, wifeand infant; Capt VB. Puryear andwife; Lt H. Smith, Lt W. Twy.man, wife, son and. daughters; Lt E.R. ' Gentry, . U. T. C-- . A,ustin, Ltr J.S. Fox, Lt T: L.' Sherburne, wife,daughter and sons; Lt C I.' Sturte-van-t,

wife, and sister; Lt: W. E. Dunn,Lb K- - B. Edmunds Miss KatherineEdmunds and sister; UL H. E. Marr,Lt. T. W. . PenroseV Lt E. F. Hainsand wife.' Lt .' R- -

" T.' Oljver, wife "andson; Lt John McNeil and wife, Lt H.Schmidt, Lt E. V. Savage and wife,Lt. N. H. Carter. Lt R. G. Calder.B.

" F. Sihgles7 J. H. MacDonald, Mrs.C. W. Cole, 1 Mrs. Ed." Stanley anddaughter, Mra. C; L.' Beechlng, Mrs.M . C. McBride, -- Mrs. W. H. "Abbeyand 'children Mi:3. ;, L- -' E- - Morgan,Surg. H . P '. AJButt an$ wife ; Mrs.C . R . EllibtC Mrs. . Wm. - Blackwood,idrs:;W. C. Canon, daughter and son;Miss Katheriufl Gilesplft, Mrs. SL J.Smitly Mrs,. A. Earle, Miss W- -

AIrs.v H J. Hinshinger anddaughter, Mrs, M . 1 P . 1 Sampson, . T . T --

Ef,wrds, Frank; Stevenson , and, wife,M,rst:a.EvL..,TreraaiijeJ( Mrs. ,G; H.Cooke, Mrs. C. ., M9SS, Mrs. CharlesQaer, daughter. and son;' J- - W. MjC-Ma- nis

antf wife; C. C. L Bv Wylesan4 jwife',, ..RuggleBrB. BendfeldtVictor, Guy. Frnk Herbig and wUe,W: j;. E)ls, W...B. Burroughs, C. A.Partridge. Ijlra.-;,'- Q, G,. ; Olson anddaughter, Lydwig Nissen, wife, anddaughter, jo.TroupQ,vA; J, Dahlsted

'A-- Doran,'; E. Q. Coffey, J. 1.Thorne, and.wife, A, E. Wheat,, Mrs.P r...Tinan, W. J,. Haynea .and wife,Mrs., H. A. Boraner, Ms.M. fi. Hea-le- y,

A. Di. Powell, wife ,and daughter;Mrs,. S. V, Beachtl Mrs. T A. Hill-grqv- e,

6tto Hjerb' and,, wife Jqdge C.Dt Jojinston, Ms. Mnt 5 Dee, L..A.Do'rrington,. and wife, , G .F A Webster,SA Razler ., R. .Bartgis, J.T.Bootes, W. R. L.' Best, Frank Thomp-son, E. R.' Lewis, It D. Williams, N.II. Shipnian. and wife.

P4SSEXGEBS BOOKED

Per str. Claiidlne, fo? Maui port.May 9. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaxtley, Mrs.J. VenhuUen, Allen Venhuizen. MtssG, Venhulzen, J.. K. Clark, Mrs. J. H,Raymond and party. ., Per str. Kllauea, for Kona and Kauports, May: 9. E. Giesecke, Miss E.Aloy, Mrs. H. A. Townsend, Mrs. A. S.Baker, G. P. Cooke, E. O. Bert, JamesGillespie, Mrs. G y. McDougall, MissMcDougall, Mr.' and Mrs. J. Todd, MissToiid, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKillop,kiss McKillop, M. Osaki, Miss K. C.Hlnlrpq Mr nnd Mm. Henrv L. Kawe- -

wehi, Mr. and Mts. A. K. Cathcart andinfant, R. Pi Hose. ;

Per 8tr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via'way ports. May 10. Mrs. Wm. Bacbr,

Miss It Bachr, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.Stromberg, Miss M, Krummann, L. AThurston, Miss I Levy, Jno. T. Ba-

ker. G. H. Vicars,' C. H. "Seibert, Mrs.I. Shirota, Mrs. T. Nakemura, Mr. andMrs. E. D. Gottsberger, Mr. and Mrs.D. E. Bowman and child.

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports.May 13. Miss B. Andermann, C. 0.Dole, Miss E. Farley, Mrs. A. C. Far-ley, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Harwell, Mas-ter Harwell, Mrs. Wright. F. Wich-man, Miss Pearn, Miss Mac-farlane- ,

Mr. and Mrs. G.' P. Wilder, A. Hana- -

berg. ;'.'.

Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and;Kahuluj ports, May 12. Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Post, Mr, and Mrs. Ivers. Mrs.Astor, Mrs. G. As tor, H. McGuire, A.Crowsby, K Puu, Harry Bowen, W. ,

D. Adams, Miss P. Clow, Miss G. Max-well, Miss G. Tallyrand, Miss M. Ham-mond, Miss T. Leach, Miss M. Logan,Ed. O. Malley, Frank Rice.:

"Father, my watch, is mentally de-

ranged." "Why, my . son, a watthcan't be mentally deranged." "Mineis. The jeweler told me. today it hadlost its balance." Judge.

Don't make fnn,vO( religion unlessyou are sure of your audience andthen don't . i

Although cosUy imported gowns orexpensive copies may be Impossible

' for the woman of a limited income.the artistic combinations which, areso high in popular favor furnish akey to the situation which is most encouraging. It is generally concededthat the. French designers attributetneir success to their supreme geniusin manipulating colors. So, the wo-man whp must count the cost of hergowns may be very smartly : dressedat the present time with compara-tively small expense if she will studycolors and arrange the combinationsartistically.

Distinction is the aim of the artisticdesigner, and seldom has fashionfavored, us with a larger scope for thedevelopment of original combinationsboth in colors and materials. Acharming gown of soft almondgreencrepe de chine shows an . Interestingcombination with rose and white tulle.White, satin veiled with black lacegives a narsn appearance, but wnensoftened down with a slight touch, ofcolor, such as a girdle of Jess-blu- e,

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

in tne. styles or the day is astrange, jumble not only of the pastcenturies, but of the. present day.This is true particularly of the color-ings in use. - Russia, India, Bulgaria,Turkey, China and Japan, have con-tributed largely to the present styles.and, eyen the great, desert of Saharanas been called upon to contribute itssand to be. reproduced in the newsand color, which should not be con- -

rused, wun the y.eUowaand tans, whichhave been in. vogue, for some time. ,

The one inflexible rule is that thelong slender lines must be maintain-ed, and, so long as this, is done; anyincongruities, as the wearing , of Japanese sua witn spanisn. laces, orMedico collars with direciolre gowns,only adds a bewitching quaintness,Which is one' of the most attractivefeatures in the realm of 'fashion today. . -

In the combination of styles for themaking tf a dress, the . Bulgarian-Turkis- h

combinations are among themost popular shown.

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

ed, women do not. consider artisticand will adopt with :caution, yet thewhole trend of the season seems tohave been for the special benefit ofme woman who would be smartlybut economically dressed, for the de-signers show a decided preference forsimplicity, and, witn tne small amountof yardage - and the wide scope , forstriking and at the same time charm-ing combinations, there is every opportunity for distinctive and artisticcostumes at moderate cost

CUBAN SUGAR OUTPUT- SHOWS GOOD INCREASE

. : , . .

, ..., j . ' .'

Increases in the sugar output inCuba are. shown in the report of Con-sul, General J. L. dodgers, which bearsdate the first of last month. The, fol-lowing summary of his report:.

According to unofficial figures, upto March 29, the production of sugarin the current season of Cuba hasreached a total of 1,214,534 long tons.this being 224,568 tons greater thanthe output of 1912 and 246,817 tonsabove that of 1911 at approximatelythe1 same date. At such a rate of production and under a continuance, ofthe ; favorable weather this season'ssugar output in Cuba will exceed eventhe most optimistic estimates madeon the basis of the supply and condition of the cane and equipment mills.

, 1 he port or jviatanzaa continues tolead in the receipt of sugar and 'itsshipment, with Ceinfuegos and Car-denas next Of, the total exportationto the date given (793,012 tons) 654,-29- 9

tons have gone to ports north ofCape Hatteras, 104.325 to New Or-leans, 8,694 to Galveston, (.239 toCanada, 5,911 to the island of Van-couver, and 13,544 to Europe. Thes$figures indicate some radical changesin distribution, but are as yet unex-plained., ,

The. stock of sugar held in Cubais not abnormal, 'being 394,667 tons atthe date given, and that is nearenough to a general average to showthat producers, are not looking formuch higher prices.

VEATHER TODAY

Friday, May 9,Temperature 6 a. 'in,, 71: 8 a m.,

74; 10 a. m.. 76; 12 noon. 75. Mini-mum last night, 67.

Wind 6 a. in., velocity 3, E. ; 8 a.m., velocity 12, S.; 10 a. m., velocity14, S. E. ; 12 noon, velocity 9, S. E.Movement past 24 hours, 198 miles.

Barometer at 8 a, m., 30.04. Rela-tive humidity, 8 a, m.. 78. Dew-poi- nt

at 8 a. m., 67. Absolute humidity, 8a. m., 7.072. Rainfall, 0.

! PASSEXGEBS DEPABTK I.

Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kauports. May 9 E. Giesecke, Miss K.Aloy, Mrs. H. A. Townsend. Mrs. A. &Baker, G. P. Cooke, E. O. Bert, JamesGillespie, Mrs. G. W. McDougall, Mi3McDougall, Mr. and Mrs.!l. Todd, MissTodd, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McKillop.Miss McKillop, M. Osaki, Mis3 K. C,Blakes, Mr. and Mra. Henry U Kaweweht ":'V...

CO.jas. h. lovc '

H&

In which Is combined th HAWAIIAN STAR, established 1833, and thaEVENING BULLETIN, established 1S32. Issued Dally and Semi-Week- ly by

HONOLULU STAPULLET!?, LTD.,

Publishers; Commercial. Pncio-

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON. . . .General Business llanagor

ttEy?S2 ASSOCIATED PKSS3.

FLAT RATH, DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 100 a INCHES........(Preferred Poslthin 20 ............. ....... i.'-JO- PER INCH

LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE. II First Inaertion x .

CLASSD7IED, One Cent per vord 30 cebta- - per hne per week.

MAIN. 0FFICE3 .......... 10S9 ALAKEA STREET- Telephoiet EdllorJal llomj 21 Si; Bis!aeas C'rite till

BBANCU OFFICE MERCHANT STREET.. s ; :'- '. Tcltphont 2S

' STSSCBJPUOJr ElTTStA

DAILY STAR-BULLETI- N;.

: ! : ' - .'

Per Month, anywhere In United State .. , 7VPer Quarter, anywhere in United States .. .. -Pel Yea, anywhere ia United i States ... .. 8.C9 :

Per Year, postpaid, foreign. ........... .... ....................... 2J.C9

' v " SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR-BULLETI- N

Per 6U M9nths,.... i tooPer Year, anywhere in Unltei Statei.. .....1.C0ter Tear, aiiy where In Canada ....... .. .... ................. t ?.CdPer Year postpaid fqreia:.. .. .. ICO

Addroia all CqnnaalcatlopA ta HonolaU Stir-EcIIctl- a, Lt Ucso'.zJ: T. C.

mmm i n

LURLIf! E

HELD

Opium to the. value of several hundred dollars, contained in three largebladders, is now. in the possession ofCollector of the Port Stackable, whileManuel Ferrelra, reported to nave ar-- 0f assembMng at the navy dock forrived here on May 6th as a passenger months past, is now completed. Foriu the Matson Navigation, steamer the last few days the work of riggingLurline, Sing Lee, a Chinese laundry, the crane has been going on, and thisman and Ah Tim a local hack man morning, the Diesel engines wereare held at the central police station, started, and the crane used, to unshippending an ., investigation of . the the derrick and scaffolding which wascharge of smuggling.! V put up to swing the big girders and

Under the charge of Chief of De-- other parts of the crane into place,tectives McDuffle and Deputy, Kel The work of assembling the cranelett. Officers Olson and Apana, Fer has gone on more smoothly than iareira and the Chinese were brought usually the case with , jobs of thisbefore Collector Stackable this morn- - sort," said Engineer Case, who hasing. been in charge of : the Job, today.

The party., together with the drig "There isn't thing on. that crane thatwere found, in an, upper room, near; 1 would change if I could." - --

the corner of. River and Vineyard The date for towing the crane tostreets late yesterday evening, when Pearl Harbor hasn't been, set as yet.police visited the place. .' No attempt will bo made to start the

The allegation, is made that a per-- unwieldy craft on its journey untiltion of the drug may have been dls- - perfect weather conditions prevail.posea ,01 Dy one or more memDers oithe trio. Officers received a warningyesterday afternoon that a mysteriouswhit a man vm . nttATTiTitSnsr trt r11cDium to a number of Chinese. The'

founduntil upper, floor Special

Lying weefcasleep, police Wall, Nichols

appearedabout time, People

make misguidedreira them.

someopportune time.

search madecustoms officials failed revealopium other yian found yester-day.-

Mcnte Carlo.

Pedro ting havescribed than toward,stupendous gambling resort whichiroon established just south

Juana, according well-grounde- d

reports from Diego. Moneypouring sources

the fountain head enterprlsocity. well-know- n

man, said memberthe Pedro contingent.

Dora Lake City-'I- s

also,dicate.

KELIINOL TRIAL

Samuel Keliinoi, formertative from Wailuku,. Maui, trial

federal court. todaycharge, preferred Benjamin

Lyons, ..and whicliliinoi indicted., federalgrand jury year.

Mrs. Lydia Heine,visited Lyons Wailuku

during the latter part 1911,principal witness, appearingprosecution morning.mony, unprintabledealt versionleged have existedfendant Lyons duringtime Heine visitingLyon3 heme. tearingtinue several days.

Relief Sufferers.Stubborn attacks dysentery which

defy other treatment yield promptlyChamberlain's Colic, Cholera

atways givesrelief. dealers.

Smith agents ;iiawaiu

GIYES. YOU

XtUm'S SEWS

Printers Bookbinders,

- VI,

LAOT

'Igiant floatins crane, built for

the navy Pearl Harborthe Co..Cleveland, which haa been. process

DAILY REfJINDERS

IarSe invoice of Columhia recorda.

YTr7T"VTn- -

SITUATION WANTED

Accountant enlarger practical ex-

perience financial commerlines desires position. First

class references! Address "Account- -' Star-FliillpM-

ri.

SUPPLIES.

Komeya, wholesale retaildealer bicycles accessories.King Punchbowl 5542-ly- .

DRESSMAKER.

dressmaking specialty.516 Kinp. Punchbowl.

CLOTHES CLEANING.

Shop: wcrk neatly done.! King. 4236.

5;42-Gm- ,

FQR. RENT..

Well furnished room; convenienc-es, Tregloan Place, Berctania

FOR SALE..later-Islan- d Oabu Railroad

vlng bonks Star-nll- Un

TODAYIMPORTANT NOTICE

-

Honolulu ixnJpe iyaider Moose. Mill meet this (Friday)evening Odd Fellows Hall,

o'clock.Each and every member urgently

requested attend, selectionHome Quarteis acted

i

orderJAMES LLOYD.

i421t. Secretary.

place designated was deserted 3ust received. Call, in, and havethe the building musc man play them you.

for one 0D,T bargain salewas reached. on a bed and pre--tending to the hooks. & Co. ad- -,

upon Ferrelra. : .VerUsement.

Sing on the scene 7this and in his possession' assert .that they never

was to amount of $150. mistakes are cneughis a resident Honolulu and to imagine, that peopjie. believe

is alleged, ta have admitted the .officers that be. was afraid dispose' man ho look3.of the entire. amount, consequently for himself . - - ' --

hid ia, vacant lot . .. m

a more .

A this morning bytq

:. '..

American

fRv M.illlSan spor men sub- -

more JL'00,000 the

is to be ofTia to

San issaid to be in from alLto thein J, Mackley, asporting is to be a

San Mrs.a Tophan of Salt

said to. be a member, of the. synr

OPENS.

represenon

in the on a statutory by

of Wailuku, on Kewa3 by the

last, a Honolulu wom

an who Mrs. atof the

thethis Her

all cf au character,with her of relations, alto between, the de

and Mrs. theMrs. was at the

The may con: .

. m m

forof

to andDiarrhoeaRemedy. It

For sale by all Ben- -

sou. & Tor,STAIMJULLETIX I

XOIIAI

i

a,

tngravers

r? "' c i

AT 13 ;

Thefor use at by

Wellman-Seaver-Marg- an ofIn

L

ofin and

cial a

ant"

BICYCLE

S. andin and

nr. SL

.Wo Son ournr.

Diamond all1461 S. Tel.

v

all9 St.

r,r, 42 3 1. .

and. &lp--at tiffk tf

NEWL. O. O. M.

"

o. uu. ur--

cfat Fort

St.. at 7:30is

to a3 theof and will beupuii. - . :uy or the w.

W.

onrof for

inbe came blan

'. ,

Leewho

coin the. Fer--

otto -

to tl)eout

of it a ntn

that

ofthis

of

-

is

fortesti

I

,

Uo..u.

I

v.

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s

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i,. jj

wwM

SECBI EHRISTi'

(Continued from page one)

and he accompanied the ceremonywith prayers and invocations. Cut - 1

tins paper into long strips, he hung I

it above the flames and the Japaneset

were startled to see that the paper ;

did not catch fire.In treating a girl with hideously- -

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

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

es, when his hand was removod, theteeth were straight and even.. Dr.Asahina, a lfcal dentist, stood by andwitnessed the performance, confess-ing himself at a loss to account for it.Said to Make Cripples Wslk

Similarly, he is declared to- - have j

cured a man with terrible rheumatic :

pains In the back, to have made -- acripple walk straight, and to havegiven a woman the use of an arm ren- -

Jaw. isthe but

and is. onIs on

is and

Aand

talkthe this J I

One

a "ne whose wastr.an tne oiner.

Outmorning.; it v,as

a in-

firmity will Itis a

a sitaKn andIs facial

contortions. She is treatedHamaTruchi.

a result the storiesP one out. to

over totrented to the

m'rHfle-voro- r.

Homa2urhi ovor.'.ficrordingey'lanat!on. tlio an

life ?m.n bny. 'est in woodsfor two In two daysis to .bren' ,

occult rave Mm his.ab'Hty to

thrs- - vha yecn Ilama-cuch- ia

1

mentil is pa to re-

sponsible cures.the straightening teth. etc.,

r

'mm?w

-:--

;

J ' A '.Li'TIME,FINDS

: ,.mTHAT'S

V

.

ONCE

i only explanation that today waswas that Ilamaguchi had

hypnotized not his , patients buthis audience, in the made fa-

miliar by the Indian fakirsspectators believe I climb

pieces a oasuet. ,And yet th ore nre many have

Been man during the few.days who believe his power is more

han bypuotic, that is a veritablehealer humankind. ;

- v,

PRESIDENT DOING

POLITICS. IT IS

REPORTED

(Continued from page one);

applicants for positions.Hawaii. In that it be used

keep the governorship scrambleing until the tariff bill

!

MTr IliiHiiiiHiikm

the body-wast- e producing uricmust gradually ar-

rested ana the blood purified.Correct diet' essential. Ab-

stain from tea and anything con-

taining alcohol; eat meat onlya and take SCOTTS EMULSION

which makes bloodthe poisonous products

which irritate the andUs wonderful

relieve the stiffenedjoints; body-weakne- ss

body- -strength by its concen-trated nourishingproperties.Pkyiiciuu

prescriptEMULSION

for Rbeuutisa.Scott ft Bowae, Bloom9eld.N. J.

12-1-

HONOLULU BTAB-BULLETTH,-FRIDA- Y, MAY 9,

NJ I

the Supreme Tester of all Turc ProductsTIXECTAR to have Satisfied Every Demand

Pineapple Beverage Syrup Refreshing and Ilealth- -

M.-WHY it is Truthfully of Pinectar as of no

Pineapple Product, that it is ONLY REPEATER inMARKET. . ;

'

ACQUAINTED with Pim-Ha- r is to Guarantee its PlaceamongJlousehold Kecessit ies. w

QcenciT Thirst.yTis for th b Digestion.

LOOK THE TRADEMARK.

-- ; - - -; :

ii. i finifi'ii i

11111 Whi ?? 1! FJJiiitiULL IlilrtVLU

FLOOD MEMHiirSflESIRE

(Continued from -- page one;l r

of the Star-Bulleti- n I

dered useless by muscular contraction. a There seemingly no ideakof damage was done, and about 20 milesThe man 2 for each patlont J applying it to postmasters in the from Dayton; fortunately, the city

2." cents fee to the .territory, as three have been j hgner ground than either of the"clinic" elso , charged. In several named the recommendation of Na-- others. The began shortly

ho say3 readily that he tional, Committeeman John H. Wilson.' and continued for dayunable to cures and those who The fact that patronage is to be used, days water flooded the main streetshave followed his work here say thats a club will not lessen the feeling of s&lnt Paris and finally rose untilinvariably he gives money back and resentment now pre., the cenar3 and first stories of therurh Fome mses he gives J vailing among the Democratic cohorts houses were flooded. great many

oho the J2jJJese become. mo re impatient daily, 'peoplemore than treatment, were taken from theic homesfee rovers course of treat- - '.There is of holding a great ln rowboatsand rescued in this way.ments. This morning he treated 2.--

, jmassmeeting in at which all --Harold and were to have beenpeoile and returned mcney to ten or!th.f awaltingr appointment office married in Honolulu on the 14th oftwelve. crs where he ennfesi i wlH and appropriately it was not possible for me

of Ipy, of legs short-- 1

rrWuld Drive

Tomorrow said to-

day, weH-know- n case of mentalbe treated. is said

t?ire Jananeso wonan here wholyHeves is In her heartv(ho afflicted with distressing

to. be by

As rf that haveJapanese are coming Hon-

olulu from all Oahu srekincbe or see heralded

to hisrwn i of.intancible. unsrn i(rr- - that enteredinto his T"aTsv year?; r.beri. as

small 1:o v"s thedavs. thosr he

said have visited 'v someinPumre 'that

present vovk :iira."lrs.Some of have

at work believe that h. is re-

markable livrnotist..-- lis row or ofsuczestion VI be

for many of his Asto of the;

r r- -

Q.

madelor this

onlymanner

who makethey ropes

msiae1" who

this past

heof

endorsed inway might

to go- -

after becomes

acid be

is

onceday

new treefrom

jointsmuscles. powers

enlarged,and replace

with sound

eTefywnert

SCOTTS

1913.

for aand

said otherthe

the

Will ThatGood

FOR

iiinr'

chargesadmissi-- n already

rainsterwards

effect

to,of irritationpatients.

whole muchcity;

toassemble

"Snakes'

rrsnH

representativethis morning. . --

"I was the only .woman oa thetrains-Mrs- . Fuller, who is a blonde

! of exceptional beauty and charm, said,"asd no one who has not - gonethrough the experience can have anyidea-e- f how terrible It all was. Mypeople advised me against taking thetrip, but I had promised Harold tocome two weeks before. There wasno way of telegraphing to him and Iknew that he would be worried aboutme, so I thought the best thing to dowas to get on the train and come.

"It was on Easter morning that thepeople of Saint Paris were warned ofthe floods. Saint Paris is about 14mnpR .from Piaua whpn so mnch

to leave Saint Paris in time to arriveJiere on that date. I made up mymind, however, that I would take .thefirst train that left for the westWhen the train finally did come, itwas an emergency train loaded downwith provisions for the poor peoplesuffering from hunger in the floodeddistricts. A great many miles oftrack were down between Saint Parisand Indianapolis and nearly all of thebridges were damaged, so we had tocreep along at a snail's pace.

r"The sights from the car windows

and the awful stories told by thoseof the rescued-wh- flocked down atevery station were too terrible to re-.lat- e.

..'

"At Pickway the waters rose sosuddenly that a great many people.sticking behind until the last minutedto saw what possessions they could,were drowned. The houses in thelower-secti- on of the town were sub-merged completely. Clinging toplanks, improvised rafts, doors, andtrunks of trees, the people who hadtheir homes in this section made abrave attempt to reach the tops ofother houses r.ot yet submerged. A2reat many were drowned.

"At Columbus the flood swept clearthe central portion of the city. Peo

TO JHK

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

"In one apartment house-i- n Colum-bus 500 people were imprisoned fromFriday night until Tuesday. Therewas almost' nothing to eat and as thewater pipes had burst the water theycould get to drink had to be takenfrom the flood. During all this timethe city was n absolute darkness. Agreat many of the men were coopedup in . the factories in the downtownsection and their wives out in the res-idential district, went through thereign of terror alone.

. "Most of those whose lives weresaved showed the generosity of theirnatures . by being willing to sharetheir last bit ; of food with fellow suf-ferers. There were 'some, however,who, unfortunately, tried to sell Whatprovislpns they could get hold of atexorbitant prices. And then, too,there were ghouls who robbed thedead of ; money, rings and, other valu-ables. One man who was stopped inColumbus had In his suitcase, besidesother - loot, seven fingers with ringshacked from the hands of . corpses.That part of it was horrible, ofcourse. But. for the most part thepeople were good and generous andwilling to help each other.

"In Indianapolis conditions, although1bad enough, were not nearly so badas at Columbus and Piqua. Our trainwas over two days late, in arrivingthere, and I was just abodt exhaustedfrom the awful experience I had beenthrough. T was very glad Indeed totake the train again on my way toSan Francisco, but so sorry for , thepoor people who had lost everythingin the world through the flood.

"At San Francisco I was fortunatein being able to get passage to Hono-lulu almost immediately. Although Isent a wireless . to Harold , he wasaway from his post on a practicemarch and was not able to get downto tho boat . to meet me. If it hadn'tbeen for friends I had met on the boatI don't know what I should have done.However, now, we are happily mar-ried and I am glad that I was braveenough to come as I did. I like Ho-nolulu ever 6o much. Harold is go-

ing to buy his way out of the serviceand then we expect to make' our homehere." ;'..

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

What has become of the old fash-ioned people who . used to ask everyman they saw carrying a valise if hewas traveling or just going someplace.-- ';.'.';'".: ':' ' '' '

If the Picture is well liked bring it to us and have it framed Artistically & Right"Everything Photographic" ; ; Honolulu Photo Supply Company

EVEN BIG LEAGUE

.PLAYERS SHY

ON RULES

Major league ball players studyevery angle of the game but ouc therules. .'-- .

It. is strange that in the greatestgame in the world the one neglectedthing is that which is first learned Inalmost every other sport

And yet we do not recollect of hav-ing ever heard of a club in the majorleagues that compelled Its players tohave a knowledge of baseball playing

'

rules vIt is highly Improbable that one

player in the high circle of baseball isthoroughly, acquainted with the rules.

Many upsets have been caused byignorance of playing rules. Not a sea-son goes by but some important turnin a team's race is featured by ignor-ance of a certain rule of the game onthe part of one or more players.Merkle's Play Recalled. -

Turn to the- - history of the season of190S and you will find that the NewYork Giants lost the National Leaguepennant because a number of me-mbersand one, Fred Merkle, iu par-ticularwere not acquainted with s a

j certain important and not uncommonrule of the game. : The fa ct that amember of the Cuba knew the rule ofwhich the Giants were Ignorant gaveFrank' Chance's team the NationalLeague flag. v ;

",

Johnny Evers gained everlastingI fame because he won a pennant simp'y' because he knew the rules thoroughlyand took advantage, of that knowledge,

i Fred Merkle became a jpersecuted vic-- ,tim of Ignorance of jtplayipg rules.

I It would seem -- that- the-fa- ct that amajor league pennant was decided byknowledge of the rules should serveas sufficient reason why every majorleague player should devote : part ofbis time to becoming fully acquaintedwith them. But the Merkle Incident,

' although remembered and oftenre- -

, ferred to at this day. failed .to ,acrve; as a lesson. i nereis as mucn ignorancp as ever. - ! .

! Stanage Pulls a Blunder.In the last game the Tigers played

at, Montgomery, Ala., on their cxhlbition trip there was a remarkable mis--1

play. It happened that the-- chief actorwas Oscar Stanage, a- - player who laconceded - to be the' brainiest backstopin the American League Although

( Stanage committed the Blunder, therewas not another man on the playingnem awaro or u; :av least no onecalled the catcher' attention to themistake, nor did any one try to prevent it . ;. ':..

The play happened In Montgomery'shalf of the firet nning.; One man wasout and a runner on first Two-strike-s

naa, oeen cauea on me natter, wnenthe pitcher, Troy, served a low. curveball. The ball struck the ground inback of Aho plate and hounded throughStanage's legs. The batter, howeverswung and missed and Stanage ranafter the ball.

Now, section 6 of rule 51 reads:."A batsman is out if while first

base be occuoied by a base runner thethird strike, be called on him byj theumpire, unless two men are alreadyomV .;,Made a Poor Throw.

But Stanage, recovering .'the ball,made a hurried throw toward firstThe ball passedfour feet outside thebag. Gainer tried to block it, butfailed. One runner reached third andthe other got to second. Both scoreda few moments later. :

" ,It happened that the same play came

up at Mobile three days before. .TheMobile catcher missed a third strike,with first base occupied and none out.The batter started for firsthand therunner on first started for second.The catcher recovered the ball andwas about to throw when a voice fromthe outfield shrieked: "Hold theball!" "Hold the ball!" He Jield it.

i .In two games, with the same situa-tion arising twice, but one man knewof the rule. When the same playcame up a few days later Mont-gomery did not know it and Detroitdid not remember It, although theTigers probably did not realize whythe catcher in Mobile was cautionednot to m ake the th row. ;

It is but one of the many situationsthat arise each season and in whichplayers prove that a study of the rulesit not included in their work.

CHANCE'S TEAM

REALLYGIAIS

NEW YORK If pLys:que werealone necessary to carry a teamthrough to a pennant then the NewYork Yankees, Frank L. Chance andthe followers of the Highlandars wouldhave little cause for worry. The squadworking out under the "Peerless Lead-er" has a few men who are real giantsiu stature. This is particularly trueof the pitching staff. .And since goodpitching and great strength go handin hand the faithful followers of theYankees need not yet despair over theoutlook for the present season.McConnell Tallest. .,f Commencing , with George JlcCon-nel- l,

the tallest twirler in captivity,who boasts of 6 feet 4Vi inches, theylange down to little Jack Warhon,who is the smallest pitcher in the bigleagues. Even Warhop has grown bigduring the winter, and whereas heweighed only 145 pounds last season,he now tips the beam at 175 pounds.Ray Caldwell, known as "Slim" aboutthe American League circuit, is wellabove 6 feet, and when in condition isa clever, capable pitcher. Caldwellhas been ill with tonsilitis this winter.

Hints on Hair Health- Ii you use our treatment, we wdetthsr stop your hair from falling orpay for tho treatment ourselves.

Dandruff is a eontafiioas diese&usrd by a microbe, which if noiremoved fxw baldn. ; Tfti v

. , micro ho oftn whim from a eombor bru'h belonging to someone eiM.f If you are troubled with dandruffltcbinrmlpfaLllinchir,orbaMtea9,we Qive that HeziU "93" U.urTonic wi'il d more than anythiot cle '

to remove the dandniif, destroy thetvrra, make th ceJp healthy andatop fallinf hair, and. if there M aay

- life left in the roots, also promotegrowth of new hair.

! We believe that probably 63 r4 - feat of "the rases of baldnew could

be orercome if people would oaljrs Bexall "9IM Hair Tonic for a

reasonable time, as directed.. . We don't want you to take ouf

word for thiv We wank jwr to test .

the xaerits of Refill "93" IlairTonic at our risk. U you use it and .

it does not pve sat isf.vtion, iu?tcome bark to us and tell na, and wewill immediately hand" bark to youthe money yoa paid for it oa ,promise nothing. ia .nothinjr and ,

your mere word will be taken for it.We are dependent upon your con-

fidence and patronae?, and we wouldxot make these cbume, or make thisoffer if we did not believe that Rexalt

v "3" Ilair Tonie is the very best hairpreparation you can use. Two aiie ofbottles, 60o and 11.00.You can buy Rexall "03 Ilair Tool

",' Id this ooromuuity only at our store;

BENSON SMiTH & C0 LTD.Honolulu n " Jtof Hawafl

There Is ailUiall 8vr ra narlr werytowsasd city to the United State. Canads asd

MheeciaUr deained for Ue particular 81

lor which it ia reeommwixiod. -

1 TJe R T1 Star Ameriea

iuiiifjuiiauwo,CLliS-SXliEl- !,

i CUES IHSlE"

Hemember Tom Burrows, the Aus-- .

tralian club swinger who made a newworld's record for continuous swingi-ng- here la3t August? . Well, Bur-rows .overdid tho trick in London athort time ago, and may be perman-ently injured in consequence.

A .London dispatch says:"The attempt of Tom Burrows, the

Australian athlete,: to beat the report-ed recurd of 112 hours of, club swing-ing, ended within three hours of thecompletion of the task in a fit of de-

lirium. Burrows attacked his attend;ants with the clubs and with his fistsibut he was mastered before any dam-Tig- e

was done.; After the fit Burrowsinstantly , fell asleep, being , complete-ly exhausted from the exertions of108 hours." : -

""Burrows restabHsHed ""Mr 'farmerworld's record at the Empire theatreiu this city, completing his herculeantask the evening of August 10 last.It was ail Burrows could do to keepup for 80 hours here, and to haveswung the clubs for a whole day longer than this in London must havebeen a 'wonderful test of endurance.

The following from the Star-Bulleti- n

of August-las- t gives an idea ofthe terrible strain under which Bur-rows worked:

"Burrows looks so fit that it is notthought he will feel many ill effectsfrom the terrible strain that he hasbeen under, but he admits himselfthat, he Is keeping up on sheer willforce and going through the motionsmechanically, so no chances will betaken of a collapse when the nervoustension is dver. At 11:30 tonight hewill have equalled his own world's re-cord of 80 hours continuous swinging,and he intends, if still at' it. to gotwo minutes over for the sake of anew record. ;..

" ;. .

"When he stops a doctor will be inattendance in case of a collapse. liewill be whirled to his home in anauto, where be 'will at once be givena hot bath and massage. Light re-

freshment will be given him, and hewill be packed off to bed.

" 'I probably won't sleep well atfirst, for IU be too tired," said Burrows. 'But after a good breakfastSunday IU go to bed again, and fromroon on IU certainly appreciate thepillows'."

President Poincare of France hopesto be allowed to nominate the futureking: of Albania and bestow the titleon-- Prince Victor Bonaparte and thusget rid of the troublesome pretender.

The war department at Washingtonhas ordered Captain C. Deforest Chan-dler of the signal corps to proceed toManila to establish an aviation school.

Juhe 19 has been suggested as thedate for the Harvard-Yal- e and Oxford-Cambrid- intercollegiate trackmeet ..

but he has recovered completely nowand is in fine condition. .

Chester Hoff, the southpaw, Is alsoshowing off to good advantage. Hoffis only 5 feet 8 inches in height, butweighs 175 pounds, and is strong as abull. Paddy Green, the recruit, is 6feet 1 inch in height, and Ray Keatinsis one Inch shorter. Green sczrtes at190 pounds and is a big, broad-shou- ldered, raw-bone- d fellow, wit ha worMof speed and sharp breaking curves.Fighting Men. .

Then there is Roy fisher, who isfar from a weakling, and the old reliable Russell Ford. Numbered amongthe other big men of the team are EdSweeney, the strapping big catcher;Charles Sterrett, the former Princetoncaptain, and Stump, the ir.fielder.

Chance is more than favorably impressed by the work of Green. For ayoungster he has shown more dyed-in-the-wo- ol

baseball sense than any ofthe other recruits. In the early prac-tice he made little or no effort to impress Chance with his ability, butlobbed the ball up to the plate. Natur--

jlly the players slammed it. to all cor- -

((HO

i 'UJU w.

7

71 t j ' '.

r?T docs not mitt:.wlia? style c

-

pattern you vzzwe have it.

Our stock of McnV

Suits for Spring is co

complete we can eui:

the most fastidiou:taste. The styles th:;season surpass any-thi- ng

we have evershown.

At the .celebration or the 273th an-

niversary of the founding, of NewHaven, former President Taft plantedan oak on the spot where the colony

'

first landed in 1638. " ! .

Jack Is Brown lucSy? Tom (abowling enthusiast) I should say heis. Why. if he rolled his eyes howould make a ten. strike.

"What finishing school did 31133

Bridge attend?" 'The School forScandal,' I should imagine." Judge.

Some men haven't got any morecaution when thpy hapoen to get alittle money than to show It to thefamily. New York Press.

Does your lr.d find his suras bard?""Oh, no; the suits are easy enough,but his results are too original to suitthe teacher." Fliegende Blatter.

"Why did she want to set her hus-band's will aside?' "Merely becausoit wad her husband's and she had gotin the habit of setting it aside.Houston Post.

Kinks Why is the summer girlmore mushy than the winter variety?Jinks (glaring at a soda-fountai- n

uers of the lot, but that never both- - sign) It must be due to overin-ere- d

Green. dulgence in soft drinks. Judge.

EY H. - - - , - - - - - EDITOR

FRIDAY . . . ...... ... . . .... . MAY 10, 1913, Lane until Wilson ami Lane yrmv timl and rk

Revenge is a delicacy ichich should be Jakvnold. Bismarck.

BILL-BOAR- AND THE BLACKLIST

The issue taken up by. the. Honolulu A1 Cluband Bet for thorough discussion is not the issueof billboards vs. the city iK'autiful, as the morn-

ing paper tries to show. The issue is the issue oflegitimate business methods vs. the use of theU)jcott and the blacklist.

Charges have leen made that the anti-bill-boar- d

campaigners here have within the last fewveeks threatened merchants with the blacklistinlcss these nmrchants 'abandoned billboard ad-

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

And that is the issue taken up by the Hono-

lulu Ad Club.In another column of today's paper-wil- be

"onndja letter from a well-know- n and thorough-ly responsible businessman of Honolulu protest-n- g

against the use of just such methods as wererought to'the attention of the Ad Club yester-ay- .

When complaints of this kind are made, iti certainly time for investigation. .

The' Star-Bulleti- n holds no brief for the bill-

iards here nor for billboard advertising any-hcr- e.

In some respects billboard and news-pc- r

advertising are rivals. But this papercs not believe in fighting a business rival un-irl- y.

Hitting below the belt should be out-we- d

in business as it is outlawed in sport. The'ack-lis- t has been recognized by the courts asi illegal method of intimidation, whether used

capital or labor. Businessmen have every'"lit to protest if threatened with the black-list- .

The Star-Bulleti- n ventures to say that it and.2 men identified with it are just as sincerelyixious to see "Honolulu Beautiful" be madeere beautiful as any of the anti-billboar- d cain-ner- s.

But this paper believes the Honolulud Clufy is justified in seeking, on behalf of le-itima- te

business interests, an investigation of.'..c? charges now made And it should be recog-ize- d

at the qutset that this investigation is not. move for or against billboard advertising, but. move simply to ascertain whether unfair and

illegal methods have been and are being used inthe anti-billbcxi- rd campaign.

LET THE BOIUKG POT-CO-OL

Democracy's split on the governorship of Ha-.va- ii

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

romise candidate and practically ho hope thatany; of the three candidates now openly in thefield can gain united support.

Senator Metzger of Hilo is coming to be re-

garded as a very possible candidate. As he an-

nounced through the lie is- - not acandidate ill opposition to E. M. Watson andwill not be. His name will be added to the listof applicants tmly in the event that Watson is

found phj-sicall-y unaljle to accept an

':

.1

But, should Watson be rejected, which now is

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

ted to the president and Secretary Lane by prom-

inent Hawaiians. In this case, there is sure to

be a merry war of the Bourbons, for it is an opensecret that Senator Metzger will bitterly oppose

the candidacy of Judge Wilder. In fact, the po-

litical gossip is that Metzger's name has alreadygone to Washington to be used as an active can-

didate the moment that Watson is definitely outof the race.

None of the men spoken of as compromise

candidates are developing even an approach tounited support. There is little chance that theirsupport will so develop.

The suggested possibility of an amendment to

the Organic Act permitting the appointment of

a governor from the mainland, is remote. Cor-

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

spondence declared that Wilson and Lane intendto exhaust every resource in the islands lef ore-turnin-

to' the mainland for gubernatorial tim-

ber; and since that time Secretary Lane has def-

initely announced a policy of 'naming only resi-

dents of the territories to important territorialoffices: ...

- If the organic act is amended and a mainland-cr-named- ,

it will be only because local Demo-

cratic factions, unable to 'agree, force their fac-

tional fights on President Wilson and Secretary

HONOLULU BTAR-BULLETI- FUIPAY, MAY 1913.

ALLEN

Star-Bulleti- n;

appoint-

ment

How much letter to let the boiling guberna-torial jK)t cool down for a few months and meanwhile to ask Secretary Lane to make a personalinvestigation of local conditions and candidates!

LANE AND HAWAII'S PROBLEMS

Secretary of the Interior Lane is coming outto 'California at the conclusion of the extra ses-

sion of congress, according to recent Washing-ton advices, and there is every probability that1 1 awa i i can secu re a vi s i t from h i m dur i ng Sep--

jtember providejl the people of the territory go!rijrhtlv about giving him the invitation.

Just as the Kuhio-Frea- r controversy was sub-

ordinated to bigger; questions when Sec. Fishercame here last fall, so the new governorship con-

troversy will be subordinated to bigger questionsshould Secretary Lane make a visit here thisfall. He will be able to get first-han- d knowl-edge; of many perplexing industrial problems,problems of landj of water supply, of transpor-tation, of agriculture, all of which are largelyunsettled, though Fisher's visit and the acts ofthe recent legislature helped to a solution". Morethan all, the new secretary of the interior willbe able to meet the people of Hawaii and to knowthem..

These are some o the reasons why Hawaiishould invite Secretary Lane to come here at hisearliest opportunity. ' "

PHILIPPINES JOIN HAWAII'S PROTEST

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

olutions and forwarded them to congress, point-ing out in the clearest way possible that a free-suga-r

bill will "put the islands just where theywere before the Payne-Aldric-h law went into ef-

fect. ; ;: ;.:;v'; ;V'; r-- ;.President Harold M. Pitt the Manila Asso-

ciation is a' leader in the movement and is sup-

ported by the leading businessmeiCof the islands.How seriously the Philippines feel on the sub-

ject is indicated by the following from the Cable-ncws-Americ-

1

:

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

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

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

ing methods in the time allotted in the Democrati-

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

planter now. in the city, that it will beimpossible to raise money insufficient sums toreplace present machinery with modern mills,first, because the planters have no security to of-

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

able to finance the change even with good secu-rity" v-:-- ;.v;v.,v.::.' "vv-- :

Treasurer Conkling should be commended forre voking some the permits to issue marriagelicenses. The way in which: marriage licensesare now handled is pretty close to disgraceful inmany instances. The tiiue-hallowe- if custom ofallowing licenses to Iks issued by a heterogeneousassortment of agents should have been abolishedlong ago. ; ';',.'." ':;;-- V ''Vr

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

Mayor Fern's gracious decision to name a civ-

il service commission will be ..appreciated by allwho know Hizzoner. ;

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

The house is trying to take the "if" out oftariff! ! ,

. .

There is still a war iroinj; on in Mexico.

9,

of

of

LONG DISTANCE VALKER

OCEAN TOY.WJE0T POITL IUTO IIIKEK

Samuel Gold- -stein, or "HappySam" as he isbetter known on--

the mainland.whois famed fromcoast to coast forhis globe-trottin- g

propensities.is in;Honolulu, havingcome to this cityregretting t h efact that he had

to traverse thedistance betweenthis point andSan Francisco Ina steamer in lieuof walking thetwo thousand sixhundred miles.Since his arrivalhere, however,Goldstein is mak-ing up for losttime b y takingla.mile hikes ev-

ery morning be-

fore breakfast.Goldstein, who

i s thirty yearsold, first startedhis globe - trot-ting as the resultof a wager with afriend in New Or-

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

RESIDENT 0 F HONOLULU

psfs?;-- u ':;;i;..:rv ;;

f :.

6- - lf?;'1;f''i

r;w-v- .. ... :'0k JS''---

1

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

Traveling very. light Goldstein com-menced the long journey, carryingonly an. overcoat, cane, grip, canteenand revolver. The stories which hetells of the trip, backed up by a bookfujl of newspaper . clippings, areunique and interesting. As he is anexpert buck and wing dancer, Gold-

stein had no difficulty in paying hisown expenses; as every little towneevisited he placarded with signs tellingof his arrival and, in the evening hewould entertain an audience withslneine and dancing... Jle claims thatho was rover without funds durine the I

for.the

"professional

but

won

has

thethe

thatthe

and Newspapermen triedthe

butthe

failTuesday's

the pro-prietor the

the trip. was

the from Newout sev.

but the fromdid not

the

Goldsteintrip. His one trouble- - he distances, make miles

recounting the trip, was a hour and up ten hourscoming into town con- - a day. willing walk dis.-stabl-es

marshals persisted in' ta'nce either wager for thearresting a His the took a jauntdentials, however, settle alldown the Peninsula few days agodifficulties.. As he 'can much enthused over the good

he says that he was more roads the citytimes. Traversing the! organized a walking he

!said this "andgreat the very morning,part the cost him local sportsmen interestedlife. Twice he ran out water, andboth times he was miles from any .'.ha-bitation. The time this occur-red he became partially overcome bythirst and was forced crawl severalmiles before he came a housewhere he was taken in caredThis, he avers, was only time he

help.Trip Covered Month

"During that says Goldstein,and tramps were

at their, height I met thousandshad trouble "with

Goldstein completed the trip in lit-

tle more than a month, walking ..therate three miles hour andcounting hours a walking j

day. He the wager and was therecipient much publicity. thetowns in which were situated branch-es the order he wasreceived. After the completion thetrip he walked north, the distance

during that including thatbetween San Francisco and New Or-

leans, being more than four thousandmiles. He Washington, andfor a visited Portland, Oregon,where he many friends.

tho trin

Residence Pacific Heights.

Residence Wilder .

Residence Anapuni

Residence Anapuni Street. . .

Residence Piikoi . .

The letter to chamber com-merce was sealed, and as office of

body was closed when he reachedthat city, he it under door

retired. tobribe him to reveal contents the

this he to do. Whenit wag next morning itread : v'TJon't to read our adver-tisement in ; Oregnian."This message was signed by

: of real estate companywhich sent him on . "Isomewhat lucky on that journey," saysGoldstein. "On trip Or-

leans to San Francisco 1 worepairs of shoes, on trip

Portland to Astoria I makemuch of an impression In shoeleather." ;.

claims that he can stillentire says cow long threein that of keep it for

contact with He is to anyand who on a or

him a3 tramp. yCre-JsP- rt of thing. Heserved to to a

far recall, and is- arrested which "I have

than ' small club,"Yuma desert in hottest have gotten

of season, nearly his 'several inof

second

tofinally to

and

received

trip,"hoboes

ofthem, no them."

atof an

twelve . as

of In

of Eagle royallyof

time,

. went totime In

of

ofletter,

opened

en

asboasts.

cov-

ered

the organization. I am going to walkaround the island some of these days,possibly within the next two 1

would be mighty glad to get a racesimply for the fun of the thing."

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

him.

W. & G. JOURNAL NOTES

A MORE STEADY TONE

A more steady tone has prevailed,says the Willett & Gray's Journal Inits last - issue to reach here, duringthe entire week under review, princi-pally because of the very low leveltouched last week under the disturbance caused by the tariff agitation. Itcontinues:

"Cubas at 2c c. &"it. (3.36c) wereknown to be at or below the cost ofproduction, and Porto Ricos, Importedwithout duty, began discount Cuba3without any loss tlicmselves butwith, a very satisfactory profit at 3.33cper lb. This discount or discrimina-tion of 3 cents per 100 hasi roved sufficient, thus far. to keeu the

Goldstein's next official walk, which sajcs Gf porto Ricos coins about asnetted him $100. was from Portland to j fast as the balance cf crop is beingAstoria, Oregon, a distance of more offercd "

than one hundred miles, which he cov-- j , Cubas into demand, andered in thirty-on- e hours. PatyLavey.J cominga well-know-

n' real estate dealer of iI, lr i

Portlandv- --

afloat and shipment atemployed Goldstein to make! .f promptAs- - 2 i c & f. (J.-iOc- : Porta Ricosto thegiving him a letter

toria chamber,

of commerce. OoM-hr- e fiuit.j freely taken at S.oGc perstein left the union depot, Portland,'8 lb. with the required guaranteeat noon, Jan.. 29, 1310, and arrived in 1 against reduced duties."Astoria at 9 o'clork tho eveninc of !

. r.Feb. 1 He claims that he could have Lord and ldy Decics are cntertain- -

made the trip in twenty-eig- ht hours, ins this season at Luttrellstown. theirbut was handicapped by the severe Irish estate.

.

Avenue.

Street. .

Street. 7. .

slipped

refused

..

.

twenty

weeks.

'with

.

-

to'to

pounds

.

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

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

. 4500 Residence 13th Ave., KaimukL. 4500

. 4850 Residence Young Street . . . . . 4000

. 6500 Residence Young Street ...... 3000

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

Second floor Bank of Hawaii Building

By

, Watch RepairingA good watcli .is worth kerping flbo!:as a trusted servant it deserves; care.

Yon mat unconscimfrhf expect your tcatch

to last foirvcr icitlwitt care. .

It won't.

It need a ecrtmit afuint o ativ anda. cleaning and overhauling

once a yea r. a n d a ncic mainspring or

crystal tchen required.

it unduly gains or loxcs time, something

needs adjusting.

Why not attend to the matter noirf

Karl Hoff, the real-lif- e "Bluebeard "who has just been on trial in Berlinwhom mysteriously disappeared afterfor the murder of one of his wives,has had as many as thirteen, most ofa few years.

the Way

1

Kb

"The Parvenus are furious at thathociety reporter .for saying therewasn't Jarring noto in their last af-

fair." "I Buopose the poor wretchdidn't know they made their money inpreserves." Town Topics.

If you haven't given the subject of1 Home Protection" (from fire) muchthought, come doym to our office,or phone, and we will give you thestraight facts about Fire Insurance.You NEED Protectiondon't youWANT it.

Manicure PieceBEAUTIFUL USEFUL- - INEXPENSIVE

!

a

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd. 115 Hotel St.Popular Jewelers

WHEN YOU WANT REAL

;Fresh :(CrackeFsBUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACKERS

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,':::r: : Limited, ' :';

Real Estate for Sale

COMMODIOUS HOUSE AND LARGE GROUNDS IN THE

NUUANU DISTRICT AT BARGAIN PRICE.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS OVER-

LOOKING HONOLULU HARBOR AND NUUANU VAL-

LEY. BARGAIN PRICE FOR QUICK SALE.

MAKIKI, MANOA AND KAIMUKI REAL ESTATE IM-

PROVED AND UNIMPROVED.

Henry Waterhouse Trust C oLimited, ;- -

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS .

f -

c

rJ

T'V

LIGHT OPERA

X

Y

'--

7

7i

S

X

OUTDOOR CIRCLE CARRYING ON IMPROVEMENT

Vm PORE OUTLINED! FUT

Mcmlrs of the Outdoor ..Circle r fwhat was formerly. "the' Kilnhaua Ait

are congratulating themselvesthat at lat their enthusiasm' ar.dhard work art beginning to show theresult !hy liop-- d for. .'.'Although'trees have not yet grown to the sizewhen they could be called sha3e-frlv-ing- .

K'ill their progress is so ad-vanced and steady that a few yearsmore will make 1 hem things cfbeauty.

Most notable amonR the improve-ments that the Outdoor Circla ha.ibrought ahout has Leen the cleaningand planting of the Aala park play-ground. Whereas formerly it wasonly an outlet for the tenement dis-trict --dirty, dusty and unhygieni- c-it fa rip w growing to bs an attractive !

placet green and shady. The circlehas planted reenkey-po- d trees allaround the park, which In a veryhhort time will be tail enough to keepthe sun off the little hot heads that

i! 'J

A Pure, Grape CreamTartar Powder

Royal Baldng PowderImproves tho flavorandadds to tho health- -'fulness of tho foodm

CALOEI'ieFireless Cook Stoves

Are the Modern Kitchen Marvels.

HYGIENIC, SCIENTIFIC, ECONOMIC

piay beneath them. Along the sidesof the . stream which runs throughAa!a park, the circle has started thepurple bnugainvillea vine . whiWigives a spla.sh cf color tj the plazathat is beantiful. .

The other improvements that thecircle has instituted are getting alongf lowly, but the ladies are confidentthat they will be just as successful.No. plans for further activities will beLegun until the icturu of their- - presi-dent, Mrs. F. J. Iowrey, who is atpresent on the mainland. They thenimpose to reorganize on a more defi-nite basis. i

The circle wa3 originally a branchof the Kilohana Art League with Mrs.Lowrey as chairman. Later, however,she organized in different parts oftown, district committees, not in "can-junctio- n

with the art league 1 Theseattended to the general cleaning-u- p

and planting of their districts. Asthese committees have a common

(I HITIES CF

THP W1I1L11L

IfI

Cotton fabrics this season exhibitfo much variety and originality thatthe difficulty of making a satisfactorychoice is even greater , than usual.Women examine the curiously beauti-ful new stuffs with evident, apprecia-tion, but just as evident a doubt as. totheir practical qualities. Shrewd in-

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

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

broidered flowers or colored ratineborders to the colored: yoilcs withwhite ratine or boucle stripes and eoon. undoubtedly come or tnese wingswill wash satisfactorily. But If one

'- ; i 'V .'.'..'.''.''. :

"':

" - Cook, bake and roast anything and' everything. No partial cookingfirtt over an ordinary .stove prepare a meal from beginning to end. Easyto operate. Save 75 per cent in fuel and 100 per cent In. time. No bother,no attention, no danger of burning. We stock all sizes in Aluminum andTin linings. Prices range from $11.50 to $35.00, according to size and style.

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

V. W. & CO., LTD.,, - 53-6- 3 King Street.

HONOLULU'S BIG HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.

Last two

to

9ifNNS

and see his

Sensational

Pictures

Matinee Tomorrow

FABRICS

DIM0ND

times

Hear

Race

HONOLULU FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1013.

aim with' the Outdoor Circle and as1 the Kilohana Art League has disor-- !

ganized, they aie . planning to uniteas one club in a hard campaignagainst ugliness in this city. 1 heMrs. Lowrey in the February numberrlvls. Lowrey in. the February numberof the Friend as follows:

1. PI an threes . in streets.;2. Secure widcwalks and curbs-urg- ing

concrete sidewalks. ;

3. Removal of all old fences.4. Rid City cf Bill boards.5. Clean up vacant lots.6. (let as much hibiscus planted

as possible.7. Park open spaces.8. Establish playgrounds for child-ten- .

,';. j: .', :"".."'9. Conserve and develop the na-

tural beauties cf the landscape by en-

couraging the growing of native treesand shrubs and the introduction ofsuch new one3 as belong to tropicallife.

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

led to the iron. vThe solid colored -- ratines, eponges.

velours, and similar materials will' notsoil quickly, and dry cleaning therefore-woul- be not only a safer, butalso a way of treating them. This is particularly true ofmany of the more elaborate new models which are far too complicated tobe handled with success by the ordinary laundress.

For example, a striking dress of Copenbagen blue eponge, combined withbatiste of the same shade, was displayed in one of the shops last week.The skirt and the lower part of thecorsage were of the eponge, while thenecessary. lightness and semi-tra- ns

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

A Word to On

Health

Womenare

careful

ofhealth, and

are apt touse of reme

dies known asa 8 e preventives,

Germicide, and antiseptics are included in this class, but the greatest careshould be exercised in using anywhich contain poisons, unles3 pre-scribed by a physician.

By reason of its absolute safety andits beneficial results, physicians havestrongly, recommended Tyree's Anti-septic Powder.';-I- is unequaled as apreventive of contagious disease, heal-ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli-cate membrane passages, and ideal asa douche. A 25-ce- nt package makestwo gallons standard solution. Soldby druggists everywhere. Send forbooklet and free sample. ;

J. S. Tjrec, Chemist, Washington, p. C.

t. h -- nt

of

AND THIS

Honey Girls

"Married Mashers"in will be a competitive

CAKE WALKfor Cake and Dough.

LAST WEEK OF CONTESTCut out this coupon and at box.iffice it means a vote for

Miss ;. . . . .' in the Watch Contest

Motion

Women

Last Week

Jim Post

STAR-BULLETI-

ARE FOR THE

Baking

Changed Every NightMatinee Monday, Wednesday, Friday

generally

about thestate their

theymake

good

which there

leave

TONIOH

TO GIVE STOMACH MISERY

T

The first presentation of "TheChimes cf Normandy," the cast ofwhich is composed of members ofthe Oahu College Dramiy and GleeClubs, will be given in the Charles-!!- .Bishop, hall. Punahou. this eveningbeginning at a quarter-pas- t eightc'c'cck. The final rehearsal was heldlast evening, at which time tho castappeared in cos t u me and the per form'ance this evening promises to excelany "other of its kind ever attemptedby the students of the college.

"The Chimes cf Normandy" is anopera in three acts, there being be-

side the members of Vie cast, morethan sixty students in the five cho-ruses. 'Following is the cast;Serpolette '.. . . . '.'. Miss Helen Lat ham(lermaine I ... . Miss Louise ChurchillHenri, Marquis of Cornevi!le .

....... . . . .Allan RentonJean Greuicheux, a fisherman . . . .

.... , ; . ..... Reynold, McGrewGaspard. a mis?r . . ..... Dixcn Nott1 he Bailiff ..Vernon TenneyThe Notary .... Douglas Baldwin

VILLAGE MAIDEN'S.Gertrude . ; Miss Marguerite WadmanJeanne . ..... . .Miss Eloise WichmanMarietta .... .... Miss Ruth AndersonSusanne . . .. . .v. .Miss Ruth Soper

But it would-b- e ruined ''.'if it ever wentto the tub.

Of course, such a gown could beworn a long time without showingsoil. But it must be remembered that I

eponge does muss. The soft pile oftho fabric crushes," especially in the

jback of the skirt, as the result of be.ing much sat upon. " This is even morethe case with the lovely cotton .

ve-

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

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

These ratines are also good for coatsufts. For young women the combination of Russian blouse and plain skirt'is the best model to follow in this fab-ric. Some of the blouse suits in yel-low, or leather colored, ratine aremost attractive this "year. For an old-er woman ; a good model was shownin lavender. It was made with a plaincaiiv auu dliiv.ii iiuiuicu Luai, uuc j l j

those familiar but always good-look--1

ing straight coats, about 26 or 27 inch!length, which are beginning to show.themselves occasionally as an agree-able contrast to the multitudinous va-rieties of cutaways. The only trim-ming was buttons of lavender andwhite on both coat and skirt.

FOR RANSOM OF $500,000; IRy Latest Mail

EL PASO, Tex. J . S . Dougla3and S. W. Applewhite, respectivelypresident and secretary of the Cana- -nea Consolidated Copper Company, areheld for ransom in Mexico, say pri-vate advices received here. ; They arecaptives of either insurgent statetroops or striking miners cf Canauea,an American mining and . smelting t

center below the Arizona border. Theiransom demanded 13 said to be $500,.000. :

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

Fhe Kind You KaT8 Always Bought

Bears theSignature of

DIVER FINDS LOST VESSEL

By latest Mail I j

TACOMA,, Wash. - The canneryschooner Sadie F. Caller, lost at seaeighteen years ago, has been calledback from the port of missing ship3.Walter McCary of this city, a submar-ine diver, "stumbled'- upon the vesselin sixty feet of water near Chignik la-

goon, Alaska, recently, and is prepar-- .ing to take out of the wreck nearly'

in tin bullion with which sheis laden. He is on his way back to ,

Alaska to salvage the cargo of theCaller.

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

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

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

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

waii. V

Worth the Money''--f Py T-- i1 Mail

EAST ORANGE, N. .I.--- Und r thowill of Mrs, Mary .1. Cook, who diedin Newark. A pri 1 4th. her daughter. !

Mrs. Adeline C. Chambers of Wilcox, 1

Ariz., gets an income of a monthtor life if she never steps foot withinthe state of New Jersey. Mrs. Lil-

lian Vigus, executrix and trustee ofthe will, declined to discuss the odd !

provision of her aunt's will. Thevalue of the estate is not made knownin the will.

STA1MH IJ.ET1X GIVFS TOCTODAY'S E1TS TODAY

JUST VANISHES

No Indigestion. Gas or Sour-ness After Tak:ng "Pape's

Diapepsin" .

If what you just ate is souring onyour stomach or lies like a lump oflead, refusing to digest, or you belchgas and eructate sour, undigestedfood, or have a feeling of dizziness,heartburn, fuUness, nausea, bad tasteir. mouth and stomach headache thisis indigestion.

A full case of Papc's Dfapepslacosts only fifty cents and ill thor-oughly cure your outjr-orde- r stom-ach, and leave sufficient atout thehome in case some one else in thefamily may suffer from stomach trou-ble or Indigestion.

Ask your pharmacist to show youthe formula plainly printed on thesefifty-ce- nt cases, then you wiil understand why dyspeptic trouble .of allkinds must go, and why they usuallyrelieve sour, out-of-ord- er stomachs orIndigestion in five minutes. DiaT?eps'.n's harmless and tastes like candy,though each dose contains power sum-cen- t

to digest and prepare for assimi-lation into the blood all the food youout : besides, it makes you go to thetable with a healthy appetite; but;what will please you most, is that yo"iwill feel that your itomach and Intyi-tine- s

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

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

Get some now. this minute, and for-ever rid yourself of tomach troubleand indiger tion. advertisement.

PROF. BRYAN WOULDINCREASE OUTPUT AND. LESSEN COST OF FISH

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

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

In another part of the lecture Professor Bryan refers to the aquaticresources of the territory, again, saying that steps should be taken by thelegislature in asking theof congress, for the establishment onthis Island of such a station, to theend that sea food ; may be increasedin quantity, improved in quality andcheapened In price.

VAUDEVILLE TEAM COMING

Cressy and Dayne, the famousAmerican sketch artists are due toarrive here May 23d and Will open atthe Hawaiian opera house Mondaynight, May 26th, for one week"s en-

gagement. They will play six of theirbest acts during the engagement.

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

TO YOUR TASTE BOTH ASTO QUALITY AND PRICE.

Mclnerny, Ltd.,THE STYLE C E NT E RFort and M e r c h a n t

SHINOLAThe Stuff for Polishing Shoes.

M'l N E R N Y 8 HOESTORE

Geo. A. MartinMERCHANT TAILOR

Moved to Fort Above Hotel St.

PUBLIC INVITED

TO MEETING OF

Y.M.C1The rcptirt compiled by General

Secretary Paul Super covering thework accomplished by the YounsMen's Christian Association dufingthe past year has completed,and is being transferred to chartsmd diagrams for presentation at the

annual meeting cf the association oneweek from tonight.

The meeting this year, which willbe open to aH members of the associ-ation and others interested, promisesto be unique and interesting, as it hasbeen planned along the lines of theannual meeting of the stockholdersof a great corporation or factory, andwill be known as the "annual stock-holders' meeting." The officers anddirectors of the association will repre-sent the stockholders while the asso-ciation itself will be recognized as a"character factory."

All members of the association areinvited to meet in the games hall atsix o'clock on the evening of themeeting for supper, following whichPresident Trent will, take charge ofthe meeting and introduce the sev-eral speakers who will make brief re-ports covering the work of the different departments. This will be thefirst public annual meeting of the as-sociation which has been held in sev-eral years and. marks the close of thesecond fiscal year in the new build-ing. The . officers of the as-sociation ere setting out to make themeeting one that will be long remem-bered and. which will set a standardfor meetings to be held in the future.

Stir-Rnllet- ln today's news Today.

AMUSEMENTS

Popular TheatreFRIDAY AND SATURDAY

(Matinees and Evenings)

1. The Railroad Builders.

2. '' Anna Harris f

3. Auntie and the Cowboys. -

4. The Measure of Man.

5. Jolly Bill of Rollicking "RH

A big feature next week. ' Watchfor it. : v

ForMilady'sToilet

HANDSOME .

AND

Parisian

IvoryPure White Not Expensive

Such as:Towder Boxes,Nail Polishers,Puff Boxes,Combs,Toilet Sets.Manicure Sets,

" etc., etc.

HOLLISTERDRUG CO., LTD.Fort St.

Scouts' CompassWatch

A Watch and a Compass Combined.PRICE $1.50.

CITY MERCANTILE CO.Hotel St., near Nuuanu

Gtoarns'LHocSriGnaSionoaGlilPasioExterminates Cockroaches quickly and

Very thoroughly : also Rats,I Alice, Waterbugs, etc

Cil Iht ginalai, rtfsst !r.!li!!:nij STonex back II It ttf.At all dealers, 25c and $1.00.

. fUiras Dwtto Pasta Dlsi, tZad.

I : AMUSEMENTS.

THE DRAMATIC AND GLEE CLUBSOF OAHU COLLEGE

will present "

"The Chimes cj

NormaRdyon Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 13

at Chat. R. Bishop Hall .'""

' THE CHARACTEIt3 ARE: "

Miss Helen Latham, Miss LouisaChurchill, illss Marguerite Wadman,Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss EloisaWichman, Miss Ruth "Soper, MI33Glena McCracken, Mr. Allan' Renton,Mr. Reynold McGrew, Mr. DicksonNott, Mr. Vernon Tenney, Mr. DouglasBaldwin, and a chorus of sixty alldressed in picturesque costumes cfthe of Louis XIV.

Tickets Are on Sale at thHONOLULU MUSIC CO.

Y.M.C.A. r.landcli::

and Guitar Club

Grand

ConcertDirection of

PROF. L. A. de GRACA

if

timo

MRS. CHAS. L. HALL, Soprano

MRS. ELSA HOWARD, Pianist.

Y. M. C. A. Large Hall, Tuesday, May13th, 8:15 p. m. '

Tickets for sale by Berg3troras Musi 3Store, Hawaiian News Co., and

Y, M. C. A. .,

ttvi n '

Sunday' May 11 Athletic Park ..

1:30 Artillery vs. Asahi.3:30 Stars vs. Hawails.

Reserved seats on sale in SportingGoods Department,- - E. O. HALL &SON, LTD.

A. BLOM,Importer Fort St

ilS for

.0

You NaturallyCompany To Insure With

One Fire Insurance Company which

C. Urcwcr & Co. represents lias ever ; v .' j

. l'2 millions Invested in United Stalesrn!!j3 aloneand 40 per cent cif this

ainouut will jay ALL liabilities. i

1; (Scottish LV &. N. kiurai.(c t'i.)

Come down andC. Brewer &' Co.

ft ii'

. -- . l - ". ' v

Yqu are never sure of your Automobile, but youcan be sure of adequate indemnity in case, ofloss just, liberal and prompt by insuring inthe ;

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,Agents, .

v.;

AETNA INSURANCE CO. - -

"A.B.A" Checks

BetterThan Money

When traveling, money has to, be exchanged, often at a. dis-

count, and, if lost, is gone for-

ever.

"A. B. A." Cheques may becashed at 50,000 banks aroundthe World, and if lost or stolen,

'may be replaced.

Negotiable only when counter-- .signed by owner, v ''.--

Get them at the'.? ' . "

Bank of Hawaii, ltd.Capital-Surplu- s ,..$1,200,000

1

Alexander&

aldwinLimited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand insurance Agents

Agents for

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCo.

Haiku Sugar Company'

Paia Plantation '

Maui Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation CompanyMcBryde Sugar Company.Kahului Railroad CompanyKauai Railway CompanyIlonolua RanchHaiku Fruit and Packing Co.

Kauai Fruit and Laud Company j

fire Insurance

B.Ah Dillingham Co;. . LIMITED

Cenerai Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assirares Company of

Lor ion, New York Ur.der-writer- s'

Agency; Providence"Washington Insurance Co. I

4th Floor Stangenwald Dlds.

w. e. ACHI,' ATTORNEY AT LAW

Honolulu, T. H.Kapiolani BuildingP. O. Box 606.

Want a Strong

Established in 1859 i

BISHOP & CO,BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on the' Bank of California and

. the. London JointStock Banki

Ltd- - London

Correspondents for the : Amerl-ca- n

Express Company andThos. Cook & Son- -

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

BAMC

HONOLULULIMITED

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

Cable Transfers utLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA 8PECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Offie :: I I :

: : Bethel ind Merchant Sts.'Yen..

Cavttal Subscribed. . .48,000,000Capital Pai4 Up. . . . .30,000,000Reserve Fund.. . . . . .18,200,000

General banking buskicsstransacted. Javings accountsfer 1 siid upwards.

Fire and burglar-proo- f raujts,with Safe Deposit Boxes forlent at $2 per year and up-wards. '

TrujrfS and caaes to be kept!a custody at moder&t rates.

YU AKA1, Manager

J. HQLMBERGARCHITECT

Estimates Furnished on Buildings. Rates Reasonable: :

Port-- Gt , fbove Hawaiian Trust

Wall & DoughertyWATCH REPAIRINQ

Alexander Young Building

HONOMJMJ BTAR-nUTXETI- S, I'll I DAY, MAY 9,

Honolulu Mock ErciangeFriday, May ?.

MKItCAKTIl.12 T'iii Akedt ;

C. Hrrwr r & Coj SUGARKwa Plantation Co . . . . -- . 10 U 2QVi

Hawaiian Agric. Co.. ... . llujiaw. Com. &r Sugar Co, . 26

Honomu Sugar Co. ... - SO 125

Ulcnokaa Scgar Cot..... 4 4'iI M3iktl SugarCo.. . . ,i Hutchinson Ri:g.ir Plant. 10 14

110

2; 213 1222. 23',2iy 2

12....100.... 125.018Vi

.?7 73 y2

50 250

....100

.... 200 ;

Hahuku Plantatitm Co. .

Kfkaha Sugar Co. . . . . . .

jKtloa Su ca r Co.. . . . . . . .

i McUryde Sugar Co. ... . .Oahu Sugar Co. . . .

Ononirji Sugar Co. ......Olaa Sua? Co. Ltd...;..Paauhau Suar Co.Pacific Sugar Mill. . .'. . . .

! Paia Plantation Co ....Pepeckco Sugar Co. ... . .

IMonpcr Mill Co...;.....Walalim Agrir. Co. .... . .

WailuVu Cugar Co. ......Waiarnanalo Sugar Co..Waianica SugarMill Co.

JIISCEI J.AN'KOUSIntcr-lsian- d S. Co....Dav-aiia- n Hicctric Co.,..H. R. T. & 1 4. Co.. Prof.. 20011. R. T. & V. Co:, Com.. 350Mutual Telephone Co.... 150(h'.hu R. & Ij. Co... iHilo R. I. Co., Pfd.....Hilo It. R. Co., Com..... 4

'Hon. U. Ai M. CO "f 20'

' 1 law. Irrgtn. Co 6s . . . .

ilr.v,n::an Pineapple Co. . 41 41 1,4

Tzrij 'W, Olok R. C ud up 23. PaHrng Rubber Co ......Hen. Gas Co., Pfd.. 105Hon. Gas Co., Com . : . . . 105

BONDS --

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

Haw. Ter. 4 Pub. Imp3. .... 103Haw. Tcr. 4 Vi a

Haw. Ter. 4Haw. Ter. 3 ........Cal. Beet S. & 'R. Co. 6s. a

lion. Gas Co. Ltd. 5s. .. . '('.Haw. Com. & S. Co. 5. ".'.-H. R. R. Co; Issue 1901. . .y 94 954Hilo R. R. Co., Con. 6..Honokaa Sugar Co. 6 . . 80 85Hpn. R. T. & L. Co, 6..Kauai Ry; Co. 6s. . . . . . 105'Kohala Ditch Co, 6s. . . . .McBr'de Sugar Co. 6s. . . t 90 'Mutual Tel. 6s.......... 103 ....Oahu R. & L. Co. 5.. .

Olaa Sugar Co. 6...... 80 85Pac. Sug. Mill Co. 6- - .... 100Pioneer Mill Co.WaJalua Agric. Co. 5 . . 101 ..Natomas Conl 6s.... ... . .W2 --

V.

Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6. 93Hamakua Ditch 9T fa -

Hamakua Ditch, 6....SALES

Between Boards 150 Oahu Sug.Co., 13.25; 100 H.. C. & S. Co.. 26.75;100 II. C. & S. Co., 26.75; 50 H. C. &S. C, 26.75; 5 Hon. B. & M. Co.,20.50. , ,

'

Session Sales 25 McBryde, 2.7;475 McBryde, 2.75.

Sugar Quotations 88 degree analysis' beets, 9s. 5d. Parity, 3.99. 96degree centrifugals, 3.33.

Notice Waialua books closed Mayb noon to May 15, inclusive..

Latest sugar quotation: 3.33 centsor $66.60 per ton.

r ...23Ugar . 6.65CISBeets 9s 5 34d

m

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond'Exchange. ' '

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS- Telephone 1203

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

Information Furnished and LoansMade.

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.Prrone 572.

GiffaiS RoihSTOCK AD nOM BROKERS

Members llonoinln Stock and Ionjlxehnnire

Stangenwald Bld "102 Jfercliant St.

E. G. DaisenbergSTOCKS U0M)S

. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE76 Merchant St. Phone 3013

Real Estate; Loans

JR. WILSONRents Collected

- 925 Fort Street ');;--

Office, Phones-- - Res. 2007

FOR RENT.

Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, com-;elel- y

furnished in every detail; lin-en, crockery, kitchen outfit, etc.; ser-vant's quarters; wash room; MailockAve. Vacant May 16. C. WALDEYER,Rcp.l Ef taie, Hotel and L'uion Streets,Telephone 4385. .. . V:,.

Office, 3566 Piiones Res. 2037Ordinary Registered Parcel

Rates. Mail. : Mail. - Post,2c for $ Si for I 50; for $ 5ne for 515; for $100; for $207lc for $20; for. srj5; for ?:'.)

lic f.r ?:jo; for $lf,0; for $50HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII

96 King Street Corner Fort

LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 1

Extensive repairs are being roadie to; the Rap'.J Transit tracks of the Wauv

iae division.There will be Initiation in Honolulu

IxAlge C1C, B. P. .O. H, In KIks' Hallat 7: 0 o'clock tonight. ' V

A large safe was pliced in theWcterlieuse Tmst'Comjiny's front, of --

fict? late yestfrday afteruoon.Oceanic Ixlgp No. 371, F. and A. M.,

will h.ive work in t bird degree in Ma-

sonic Temple at 7:-'- 0 o'clock tonight.U is expticted that the Merchants

Association will hold' a meeting nextThursday to hear the report of thelegislative committee.

. John Frngas entered a plea of guil-ty in Circuit Judge Robin-son'- s - courtthis morning to a statutory chargeand was fined $50 and costs.

. James J. Britt, recently from Al-

bany. N. Y.. this more ing was granteda license to practice in the districtcourts of the territory.

Absolute divorce was granted Ya-Kiiy- e

Mikama from Roku'chi Mikama1 y C i rcu i t Ju d ge AV h i t n ey y e s t erd ar.Thr plaintiff alleged non support.

The "banana claims'' meeting calledfor. yesterday'' afternoon has beer, putoft until next week on account of theillness of Chairman W. T. Rawlins.

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

Automobiie No. 4 ".(', registered inthe name of the Sweet Shop, was piledup alongside of the Walalae road, justeast of Moiliiliy this morning in a df3-able-d

condition. ; ; '

The adjourned meeting of the boardof directors of the Young Men's Chris-thi-n

.Association will be held Tuesdayafternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the of-

fice of the general secretary.The license commissioners have re-

quested all licensees to make thpir ap-plications for renewals as soon as pos-

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

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

and by Helen Takamoto, alleging de-sertion on the part: of G. Takamoto.

All members of Honolulu Lodge No.S00 are urgently requested to attendthe meeting this evening at Odd Fel-lows' Hall, as business of great impor- -

nnce will ba presented for action.The employes of the street railway

company made arrangements lastnight for their annual "Shirt WaistDance to he given on the last dayof the present month. The proceedswill be devoted to the emergency fundlor sick and accident benefits. ".

On complaint of the Maui grandjuryTerritorial Treasurer D. L.Conkling has cancelled the officialpapers of M. M. Kahiapo and the Rev.J. K. Kekipi," of Wailuku, who areaccused of laxity In the Issuance ofmarriage licenses and wedding certi-- .ficates.

The South Carolinians In Honolulu,about twenty in number, have beenwaiting patiently to bear that E.Watson .was named as governor beforefinally setting- - tUa date for their din-ner and' dance to the Southern So-

ciety members. 'The affair will prob-ably come off immediately on the re-turn of the Southern Society presi-dent, whether or not he returns asgovernor. : ;

"' ''' m

PAL0L0 LOTS UPAT AUCTION TOMORROW

Tomorrow at noon O. A. Steven willsell at public auction without reservea number of lots in the Palolo HillTract, situated in the most desirableneighborhood. The sale will be heldat the auction room on the corner ofFort and Queen streets and the bid-ding will be started at 1 cent a squarefoot Judging from the amount of in-terest displayed and the talk aroundtown a .big crowd Will be on hand tobid on the lots. ;

'

"At the same time and place willalso bo sold at auction the right titleand interest of Dan ford Jay Coonradtin a certain piece 'of, land 'at Pupukea.Paumalu. Koolauloa. containing anarea of 85 acres. - The terms and con-dition of this sale will be explainedbefore the sale starts.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSEntered of lireord Slav 8, 1913,from 10:30 a. nu to 1:30 p. m.

Est of E C Lunalilo by Trs to JasB Castle . . . . .ExtnL

A Horner to A H Rice ........... PAEst of A A Corniot by Tr to Wal-

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

Company . . , ... , . . . . . . .. . , . DLeialoha K P Mole and hsb to C II

DJ M Monsarrnt and wf to Trs of

Korean Christian Ch . . . . . . . DMaria J Luis and hsb to Lusitana

Ren Socy of Ha waii . . .. . . . . MG J Boisse to Elmira M Johnson. RelJohn Andradc and wf to Jesuina -

R de- - Andrade . . . . DAnnie Har.aike to Hawn Trust Co

I--t 1

"x

II Gorlich to Peter Born ...:;;: , DAlbert I Iorner ; by At ty to Kam

Trent Triist Co Ltd io John LPiaisdell . . . . .'. . I)

John I P.lai?dell to Tr of John LBlri.vdell- et ala . . . . ........ '.

F E T h o:njiEOi Tr to Crt a n g C b n n g DCourt of L:nd Registration

A W Flames et ali Trs to A W' E.tmes '. . .V. ........ . ... . I)A W Eanie? et ali Trs to A W

Fames . . . v ...... . . . . ... . 1)

Entered of Rrforil 3iay 9, 1913.from S:30 :i. m. to U:3J a. nn

Brunswiok - Buike - Coliender Coto K Nagata . .. :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; I)

recommended byBrown's marvy promirveAl

priests arid cler-gyBronchial rcien for bron-chitis as thin a,

Troches, coughs And throataffections.

DAILY REMINDERS jRuniralowo built cheap TrL 217

advertisemenLj Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing'put in reasonable. Telephone 2157.advertisement.

j When you buy ask for Green Stamps! take no others; they're valuable.'advertisement.

10,000 loads of good soil for sale.Geo. M. Yamada, McCandlesa block,phone 2 157. advertisement

Hiti!iel water ar.d Hire's root boerdelivered everywhere. ConsolidatedSoda Work-;- . advertisement. .

Kam Chong Co. moved from cornerBeretania and Fort to U Hop Kee'sstore, Nuuanu near lauahai. adver-tisement.

Wanted Two more passengers foraround - he - island at $6.00. Lewis

! Stables and Garage. Tel. 2 HI. advertisement. - v

:

I hold weekly auction sales of fru-nitu- re

and general merchandise onThursdays at my rooms. Sac ns block,76 Beretania SL George V. Jakinsadvertisement.

PERSONALITIES

IiONALI) S. BOWMAN., chief of tiwHilo board of health, returns to Hilotomorrow by the Mauna Kea. He willtake 'the next Enterprise from thatport for San Francisco on his visitEast' '

MISS DOLLA FENNELL, daughterof William .P. Fennell of this city, willreturn to Honolulu this month fromSan Francisco where she has beenstudying the- - piano under GeorgeKruger, one of the foremost Instruc-tors on the Coast

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

nected with the United States Geo-

detic survey work in these islands. "..L. A. DORRINGTON. who for the

past twelve years has been identifiedwith the Philippine insular govern-ment in various capacities and at thepresent is in charge of the bureau ofprisons, 13 a passenger in the Thomas,en route to the mainland where hewill represent the Philippines in theGrand Lodge to be held at Rochester.

Morning on ChangeThe feature of the morning session

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

gturned over at 26.75. The stockwas selling this time " last week at27.121, and was beared down --to 27

Wednesday, when several hundredshares were thrown on the marketand taken up at that price. Sincethen it has been offered at 27.50 withno buyers at that price.

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

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

An Excellent Preparation"

. for vr.-Whoopxn-

Coughai well at an other diseases of thofespiratonr orfaiu U SIXOLIN.

it easel the coush and lessensthe severity of the diseases.

Valuable for weak and afflicted :

lungs, baring treat success bothabioad and In America.

Do not fail to learn more aboutthis remarkable remedy.

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

Drug Co., Honolulu.

A NEW ADHESIVE.IT'S PERFECT.IT'S CLEANLY.NON-ACI-

MADE BY CARTER INK CO.So you know: it's worth-while- .

30cin the glacs jar.

Hawaiian News Co,

Young Building,

H IfacKfeld & Co.,'.. Limited.

8ugar Factors, Importer tndComm'ssion Merchant, v

HONOLULU.

It's timeTo Paint

It'll be too hot pretty'

soon.' ' v

Fix up the lanal . andsteps now, while it's

.". coaler.'. and use '

W. P.: FULLER & CO.'S

PORCH AND STEPPAINT '

to do it with .

Lewers & Cooke,; Limited,

177 S. King St..

CUMMINS ESTATE TOBE SOLD AT AUCTION

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

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

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

.''''TARIFF LAW MAY VIOLATETREATIES

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

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

The state department has raised tfrQquestion whether this provision willnot violate the commercial treatieswhich have been entered into bv theUnited States and most of the nations!of the world. For example the treatywith Great Britain Expressly, stipu-lates that the same' duties shall belevied on imports from that country,whether transported In Americanships or tfiose owned in Great Britainv '" "- - ';-

- ''v.

Tratt the Land

Pol?

BETHEL

jj. ine oroaucst ana inosi

sumf a montn lor any$100 a month for any

PHONE 47.65.

14

IIt

a m. v

a w 'r

i

I ,

&

ANCIENT DOCTOR BILL ,

RECOVERED IN COURT

Circuit Judge Cooper this morningreturned Judgment In favor of J. J.Byrne in the laitcr's suit to recover$152 from Eugene Hannebers. Thesuit was brought on an account trans-ferred to Byrne by Dr. Gcorgo P."Straub, who claimed that amount- - formedical services for Mrs. Hannebergearly in 1803. - . ; .

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

"The :court finds the evidence ofsettlement In full ta be insufficientand does not agree to the charge ofmal practice." ' V '

,- . :

Charley 'Ross Brother ta Wad.

(By Latest: MaU) . ;NEW VORKV Henry A. Ross of

Philadelphia, brother of Charley Ross,who was kidnaped thirty-eig- ht yearsago, and whose fate was never learn-ed, is to marry Miss Jessie Lloyd(1 Ifford, sociologist and ''Battlementworker of New York. ' Miss ' Glftordis the daughter of the late JL SwainGifford, the landscape and marinepainter. '

is a very small payment to makd ona piece of property in a jsuperior locaiton wfi.en you have the rlvllega ofpaying the balance of the .purchaseprice a Uttle-at-a-tlm- c. BELLI NA'S

RANCH, is situated in the center, ofthe famous Palolo Valley, the healthdistrict of the island. (Take Waiaiascars to 5th or 10th avenues, thencemauka two blocks tt the property.

Man," Sales Aent

8TREET.N

Double coFneii?, 1 1 Av.- r;

CO. LTD.,

Pacific

Hawaiian Trust

REAL

PorchStep

Paint

L:

BISHOP TRUST

Protecfion Policy

iiocrai auvil; i ruui e

acciaeni.sickness. .

Cost (select risk), $36 per year.

t t

Co., Ltd., 923 Fort StAgents. - .'

END OF WAIALAE CAR LINE

ESTATE

BUNGALOWS and BUILDING LOTSCECIL WHITAKER KAIMUKI SPECIALIST TELEPHONE 4071

Office : End of Waialae Car Line

Phono 2295 KcaohcaHustace-P6cl- s: Co..2itd,ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIRE HOOD AND COAL.68 QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX 61

j

MI-BILLBOAR- D

METHODS UNFAIR

SAYS MERCHANT

J. I. Warren Declares 'Black-- !List and Threats Against

Trade Are Being Used. in Campaign

Charges at a meeting of. th Hono-lulu Ad Club yesterday that coercionvas Wing used on business men byanti-billboar- d campaigners were fol-Ir.w-

by a specific complaint madeby J. T. Warren, proprietor and mana-ger of the Honolulu . Photo SupplyTompany.

The Star-Bulleti- n this, morning re-

ceived the following letter from Mr.Warren:

Honolulu, T. If., .May 8, 1U13.

Editor Star-Bulleti-

The time has arrived when somevigorous protest should be maueagainst threats of loss of trade or in-

jury to business, or being put oa the"black list," as a means of dissuadingmerchants from using billboards.

These weapons are .elng used inthe fight against billboards and itseems to me that there is no justifica-tion for such action. I do not makethese statements because, of any per-sonal approval of billboards, but solelybecause of the weapons used by. theanti-bii- l board ists.

It looks to me like a business cam-paign of the "Advertiser." YesterdayI was waited on by a representativeof the "Advertiser" who informed methat he had been sent by Mr. Thurston to me personally to find out howI stood on the billboard situation,more particularly as to whether or notI intended to continue their use, sothat there would be no mistake madein getting my name on the right "list"It thus appears to me that this bill-

board agitation was inspired and isbeing vigorously pushed and foughtmore by a newspaper with the intentof removing a supposed competitorfrom the field, than by the laudabledesire solely to beautify the city.

Yours very truly,. J. T, WARREN.

In the meantime, the matter of bill-

boards has been taken up by te OahuCentral Improvement Committee. Ata meeting yesterday of the executivecommittee, the members askedCharles R. Frazier, who handles thelocal outdoor advertising, to removesigns on a prominent tenement build-ing on. King street and Kalakauaavenue. Mr. Frazier at once agreedto do so. The two communicationsrtn iha Rllh1frt follow:

Honolulu, Hawaii, May 8, 1913.Mr. Chas. R. Frazier, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: The following is a copyof resolutions adopted by the execu:tive committee of this organization ata meeting held this date.

"Whereas, a plan for the parkingand beau tiflcatlon of kalakaua ave-nue is now under way, and

Whereas, in conjunction with saidplan it is desirable that the advertis-ing signs now displayed upon thebuilding on the niauka side of SouthKing street facing said avenue, bediscontinued ; and

WnprpiiB Mr Chariest It Frazier.who has maintained said sign has ex-

pressed his willingness to co-opera- te

with said plan of beautifieation bydiscontinuing said signs, , if so re-quested by this improvement com-

mittee."Therefore Resolved, that the Cen-

tral Improvement Committee, of Ho-nolulu, acting through its executivecommittee, hereby gratefully recognizes and applauds the public spiritof Mr. Frazier la the premises, andliis willingness to make a businesssacrifice in order to meet the viewsof this committee with respect to saidmatter, and that this committee, soacting as aforesaid, hereby respect-fully requests Mr. Charles R. Frazierto ' discontinue, and to procure thecessation of the display of advertisingsigns upon tho building hereinabovedescribed.

"An , early reply will favor"Yours very" truly,"GEO. --G. GUILD, Secy." .'.

May the 9th. 1913.Central Improvement Committee, Geo.

v G. Guild, Secretary, Honolulu,T. H.

Gentlemen: Your communicationof May the Sth received, in which yourequest the removal of certain signsbelonging to me from a building onKing street opposite Knlakaua avenue;in conjunction with the plan now un-

der way of parking said avenue.This is the. second request- - I have

ver' received from j your committee.The. first was several years ago. Atthat time I cheerfullv met the wishes

CLEANS THE HAIRAND

In a,Few Moments Your Hair' ' 1 and Abundant No

Surely try a "Danderine HairCleanse" If you wish to immediatelydouble the beauty of your hair. Justmoisten a cloth with Danderine and

be wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos-

sess Incomparable softness, lustreand luxuriance, the and

hair health.Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-

plication of Danderine dissolvespartfcle of Dandruff; cleanses, puri- -

TURKISH COffflflER MODEFIED BALKAN ALLIANCE

mmi ryci (

?V A'

A . -'i

Ghazl Shukri Pasha's defense of the ancient Turkish" capital will everbe memorial in the annals of European warfare. He held out against theallied Balkan powers fcr more .than five months. ":.;. : ,

of your committee, and do so just ascheerfully in this instance. ;

, The signs will be removed as soonas possible.

Yours very truly, '

CHARLES 1L FRAZIER.Commenting on the policy tljat Fra-

zier has shown in the past and Isshowing, George G. Guild, secretary ofthe committee, said this morning:

"It is gratifying indeed to find thatMr. Frazier has responded so readilyand cheerfully to our request, and thathe is. willing to stand the financialloss .that; the removal of these signs

'will occasion. There are few men inHonolulu who would stand financialloss to. please, tbjo comjmuftttx..ln thehandV of Mr. Frazier the billboardbusiness is much safer than in thehands of another man1 who might notbe so considerate of the communitysentiment as we have always foundMr. Frazier to be. An Outsider, forInstance, would be apt to be much lessparticular than he is."

PACKAGE CONTENTSMUST BE MARKED ON

OUTSIDE QF PACKAGEThat the net contents oi all goods

put up in package form must bestated in a conspicuous manner on theoutside of the package is the new foodand drug rule which is soon to be put1into effect in the territory by boththo federal and the territorial purefood laboratories.

. The. new rule is in the form of anact to amend section eight of an actof the food and drug act of 190C en-titled "An act for preventing thpmanufacture, sale or transportationof adulterated, misbranded or poison-ous foods, drugs, medicines and l-iquorsand for regulating traffic there-in, and far other purposes." It setsforth that goods in package formmust : be plainly and conspicuouslymarked on the outside of the pack-age iff terms of weight, measure ornumerical count, unless reasonablevariations shall be permitted in thecase of small packages. These varia-tions shall bo permitted by rules andregulations made in accordance withthe provisions of section three ot theJiCt. :'

The rule was enacted by the senateand the house of re pre sentat ives ofthe United Stages and anproved onMarch 3, going into effect from thedate cf its approval. The act furtherstates that no penalty of fine, im-prisonment or confiscation shall beenforced for any violation of its pro-visions as to domestic products pre-pared or foreign products importedprior to eighteen months after itspassage. Copies of this not havejust j

fJLfL. bVtae ..tcrritorxal foodcommissioner r

MAKES IT'

P'

Looks Soft, Fluffy, LustrousFal!:ng Hair or Dandruff

fics and invigorates the sca'p, foreverstopping itching and failing hair.

Danderine is to tne hair what freshshowers of rain and sunshine are to

OEAUTIFUL-- 25 CENT "BA1EH

Knowlton's Dandi'rino anyor counter, try it 'a.-- i.t

'directed.

f

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1013.

'V .

. Cji'v'''

STAMP EXHIBIT IS

MAGNET T H AT

mm:-Thousands of rare stamps valued

at more $70,000 were onin the games hall, Y. C. A buiid-- ,

yesterday at the first exhibitionin itiia sitv in ha li ot ' nnlar tlia Que I

pices of the Hawaiian Philatelic So-

ciety. Hundreds cf persons includingmany enthusiastic collectors attended;me exnioiL, wnicn opeueu eany inthe afternoon and closed at half-pas- t

nine o'clock in tEe evening. Prob-ably the interesting collectionwas that owned by Charles Hustace,Jr., which was compose dentirely ofHawaiian stamps and which is valuedat ?30,000. "Stamps of the vintage of1852, printed by H. M. Whitney, whoconducted a store in Honolulu priorto the provisional government,tlso of interest.

Stamps from every country on theglobe, in straight and variety sets,'worn ...in Aviilnnro . nnH cn . won!! ' T M.Jt. W V k II UU

the enthusiarn of the exhibitors thatbound stamp albums were torn aart .

in order that the s3parate pages mightbe shown. The judges of the exhibi-tion were Messrs. Olaus Blackstad,

11 imu jiii'it'iiiciiiii, v. it. vnu;r auujJnh Tihtchnlor. Th nff if i.ils nf thoHawaiian I'hilatellc Society are: JohnGribble, president; W. C. Parke, vice-preside- nt

A. C Q. Linnemann, secretary ; U. F. Ueardmore, treasurer,The following were among , those'awarded prizes j .

For the interesting NorthAmerican tion. John Gribble. I

Hawaiian errors Charles Hustace,'IJr,

Great Ilritain John Gribble.issues John Gribble.

Canada John Gribble. : !

kind's lieadsC. Hustace, Jr.General Asia K. 1. Emory.Stamps of the iasue of 1S93 A. F.

Cooicc. :

New Zealand C. Ma:;well.Canal Zone W. I Mcnarrat.Portugal James Campbell.Europe--!- ,. Thurstcn, Jr.

A Rose Petal for You.

Passing1 out of the shadow,into a Diiror ueut:

st.n-- Tne Vuriainr (,c!u-e- r sigllL ,

Laying aside a burden,.'ihis coil:

Done v.hii the world's ' vexationsvvitli Us tears and toil.

Tired of ;:li cit ths pi vthings,Iie:irt.-ic- k ;!nd ready to sltep

iiea:y to bid our frien.ls farewell.Wondering why i!uv

Passing on n. t!ie shadow,into et in.;l day

Wl'y we call it dying.This sweet goin away?

!x)uisa K. Long.

: TSiHtti 41... t . . .1 ; . I

Judith Stun. I, tho gunners on one ofthe mt nixTH mistook I t1. I T1H111I

'"Slates y.niit l.kiiphin for the targetfind tho ,S 0.O-- 1 cuad shill from. a'. 12-in- ch

fun passfu! cUrectly oyt;r tho-- stern '.of

n v. to ai,-;-: bi:vi:(vj to '.dath a:nl?io; third is. missing.. .Mrs. Schail.'was

a iarlytic.

draw-i- t carefully through your hair, vegetation. It goes right. to the roots,! ibe yaciit in v.hioh wore st-ate- u eleventaking one small strand at a time; this! invigorates'' and. strengticn.s.-thera.---lts- nct;iloi;s:of the senate and house eoui-wi- ll

cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or ! exhilarating, stimulating and lifo-pro- -i mitttts on naval affairs. ;

any excessive oil in a few moments j ducing properties cause the hair to m...

vou will be amazed. Your hair will I grow abundantly long, stfong and Mrs.; Gccrge Schal!. wife of a first- -

beauty shim-

mer of true

every

exhibit

African

wetp.

ceautirui. . luti 1:1 ine army iicspitaiYou can surely have rretty, soft,! c orps, was burned' ;to '. df-it- at thv

lustrous' hair, and lots of it, if you 'while l:or -- .huiliand had none forwill just pet. a 2-- cent bottle sf n.t.iiclr.f f Two f th?;r three

from drugstore toilet and

advertiseinent.

than

ing,

most

were

mostcollec

Best

Ton

sldiochil- -

Jlavimj practically vnmpU'lvd the alterations of our Salesroom ami Office, ami harimj

ojtcnca up a larye portion of the neir tocl ire talethe octasion of the return of our Mr. Lcirerto the city (fx an appropriate time to incite all fricinl ami other irhom it ix rjfcr trill Ik'

frieittl. to call tomomnr. Sat unlay t May Tenth, or at their conrcniciicc later, to inpeet the

pre i,ii.se a mi'the ncir yooa'. Amony the latter are to he fun ml the latest in Tool anl Supplie

for Carpenter, Maon, puintcr. Mazier. Machinists and Itlack.siuith; (jartlcn 7osc ami hit'phment; Cutlery, Etc. . "

Huihler

formerly, and

Hardware, Mattiny.

' In to yoods hoicn at 1orc, ire furnish from pur Yards and Warehouse, Lum-

ber and the header liuildiny Material ueh a lAmr, Cement, ltrick. Plaster, Corrugated Iron,Tanh. Building Vaper, Door, Windoic, Etc. -

and as often us your need or send in your orders

,

:

v"

Informationorders for goods

' Call

to.

U i . 1 t

The first openings at the fashion-able are naturally re-garded a$ the important events otthe season. But the later displays3t. ttieSfi. DOU8PS PPIT1' ' 'mre "significance, since, by that time j

designers know better what t isgoing to be accepted;

It was an interesting study afterone of these affairs the other day tofe u,c tw ni ui auuui o guwusithat had been shown am) try tr de--1

termine the trend of fashion at that!particular nouse, wnicn is one or mebest in New York. The display in- -

eluded everything from tailored clothsuits to evening gowns. ;

More than half ot the wool suitswere nf sprps: However; this hnnsdoes not make a specialty of clothsuits, and it is quite true that thetailors who do are showing a muchgreater range, of materials. But itis an unmistakable fact that serge isin favor at the best houses.

The other materials used in thecloth suits were covert coating, anextremely fine, soft ratine, flannel,and a heather mixture with a smoothsilky surface: Quite a number ofcovert cloth suits have appearedlately, not in heavy weight, but in aquality which has all. the supplenessdemanded this season- -

The shades, of tan or beige inwhich covert cloth corner ar in linewith the present popularity of any-thing that falls into the scale of yel-lows a popularity which is estab-lished in Paris, any rate, thoughft has been much, slower in invadingAmerica. Yellow appeared in theUnited States almost timidly; at firstin blouses, ; perhaps of chiffon or netor tinted lace. a Iemon-c'olore- d-

evening gown ;was seen. Andso the thing has gone on, until wholegroups of gowns in striking new;shades of yellow are now displayed. ;

While the hcuse alove referred todoes not make a specialty of clothsnit: ii inps freatf rharminir tail- -

orrd three-piec- e dresses in silk fabrics. Those shown the other daywere in Bedford clord, cote de cheval,, ti,

either curiously designed shortones, elaborate modifications of theRussian b!cuse godet coats, or hh-Icnz- th

ones very slightly cut away infroni. No "wi.le open" cutawavswere shown in this particular exhibi-tion. ' '' . ''.'.;."., .v.

Belted coats with godets, or elsewith the fullness made by olalting

J

the lower part on at the waist line,were a feature of seme cf the. mostattractive models. Tunic effects wereconspicuous in the coats, as well asdecidedly prominent in afternoon andevening costumes.

Come of the short coat3 evoked ad

117 I'apmr.

noir brouyht up to date.

among

addition

gladly yiren "irltenercr poibk as to anything in the

not in stock icill have careful and prompt attention.

require later, and inquir-

ies

tomorroic

dressmakers;

SOmfitim

Occasionally

building

lema169 ta

Sartorial Rint

MimiBm::i

m- -.

1

Popular

Blouse Dress

In Brocade v

Of Cbtaesepattern.

rpins costume with bodice In Russianpin

willand

miration, but, las a rule, the

every variety

er isa

Linoleum Etc., are the

the

W

177 South King Street,

from the Orient, !

r m 3

'KMi o

i -- ;'' ;'"'.. ten' -

tlMv-v;';:1;--

blouse made an orfontal

Lloyd Kronprinz Wilhelm

rier ofoutfit.

Mis3 Alice Meyer, daughterformer secretary navy,

mi asliingtonChristopher If. Rogers, U. S.Mir.r, t ielea onemaid3. ;

--1-

terned brocade, raised Chinese characters in gray velvet on striped rowitaffeta. Is typical of Uussian styles be popular this spring la sepa- -i

rate coats in costume bodices. '" ""

longerones seemed to better. tering New. Yopk harbor inyet, if Paris has its , the short 10C2, with Prince Henry cf Prussia cnco a; will be fashionable Tor: dressy beard. Ulher vessels in originalmodels. The French women Lave been eliminated and back-hel- p

the couturiers in launching the ground changed the bureau's art-styl- es

have unqualifiedly acceptedthe bolero, which is general 4 is from a photograph of

these short coats,.- just. iT: u-s-n o .r.,i .tui,.as "Russian blouse" is genera!name for almost ofbelted coat.

Finally Identified. ;

Two sources of illustration for tnoParcel Post stamps have bron blent;- -

tied. The picture on thi 10 iitfiom painting of North German

'

form of tt4

steamer en--

Schuyler, Nebraska, v.ith his

of tb3cf the was mar- -

to Lieutenant;R. N.j

Tafi. was of the brides-- j

the that

please And February,way,

thewho the

byists.

the Ti,e Centname for allthe

the

good carried

line, and special.'l ,

T

llzr.ohla

FILES Pu

(Continued; from, pags ons -

vessel in groups, several of theraswimming the distance between theship, and shore. . Two of the crew, whoare seasoned sailors, were paid off by

K MAntntn wtfMnl ttPAiaof TYl A ifers, it Is. alleged, received no pay. Thenine-wh- Drotested this morning claimthat they .were forced to tell theirclothes in. order to get to this city.'

In filing the protest, they unfoldeda tale: of ill treatment received at thehands of both the captain and thomate during the voyage irom anFrancisco to the islands. Tnis mtreatment falls to the lot of the matemore than it does the skipper andthe men seemed averse to relate any-thing concerning the captain's actions.After the vessel had been at sea; fora few days, they claim, a number otthem were sent over the-sid- e toscrape and paint the vessel ' A' heavysea was running at the time, and asthe scaffold on which they werestanding was well near the water line,they were in constant danger of fce-in-g

washed into the sea. They stoodit for. awhile, and finally went on deckand asked the mate to give them somework there. The mate became ang-ered at this request, they say, andtook them before the captain who,they allege, called them mutineersand clapped- - them into irons, wherethey were kept for five days. Theyalso claim that the skipper usedthreatening language at differenttimes, and one of the number Is saidto have heen hit with a deck brushthrown down by the mate. v"

In making the protests this morn-ing, the men said that it was not t heirintention to make trouble for eitherthe skipper or the mate, but thatthey only wanted the wages 'whichwere due them, and asked the shlp--'ping commissioner for his aid.- - Uponreceipt cf the protest, the office coulddo nothing more than forward a let-ter to the deputy .collector cf customsat Kahului, who holds the positionthere a3 assistant shipping com mi

asking that he investigate thematter and take it before the cap-

tain of the Sewall. The ship is ox- -. . . . .r - t i t. 1 l.pectea to leave rtanuiui iur mi port

during the early part of next week,and upon arrival here of the skipperthe matter will be taken ub" morothoroughly by the shipping coramis-sir.n- or

It .! iinderHtnrKl that the can- -

tain of the Sewall will ship. a newcrew in Kahului and Honolulu.

Gainsborough Painting Is Sold for$100,80a

LONDO- N- Thoroasr Gainsborough'spainting. "The Market Cart," out ofSir Donel Phillips' collection, was soldby auction for $100,800, a record pricefor a Gainsborough."

8

to iMeirest off

Do you realize that right down at thethe fight of one advertising medium

, That under the cloak of woplayed on your sentiments,citizensto

forand has

from real constructive work alongdestroy another's and

in

Do you realize that the toit is successful in serious

T7j?

tike

in a in sto

r

Fair Flay9 Hesur tEne fclheir

rkingsucceeded

property business?

Advertiser hopes

core billboards is?

"

injuring billboard business:

that certain local merchants have beenappear "blacklist,, tomorrowunless they agree discontinue billboard

minds

the fight against the

the

Beautiful

Beautiful" the Advertiser hasdiverting the energies a few best

" lines, to concentrate on an attempt

profit by increasing its advertising revenue ifly the

Do vou realizeannounced Anti-billboa- rd

tT?tT7

Sadie

Advertiser's

forof of our

atened that their namesof the Advertise-r-

Do you realize that to bring anti-billboa- rd workers to the some of them are willing to give t time andinfluence to the attempt to destroy my business, the Advertiser has written studied editorials associating the billboardswith the lowest forms of vice and corruption; that it has of medicine and pill ads; that it has absolutely mis-

printed mainland news; and has in every way sought to cast on billboards-.-al- l for the purpose of biasing youragainst this medium or advertising

gainst another

Gity

City

years

Edition

prated

Do vou that the Advertiser, month after month, has called upon you to use coercive methods' as a meanstoward the ruin of a business has every and legal right to exist?and every instinct of common justice rebel against coercion? And isn't the campaign of the Advertiser an insult toyour sense of 'r fair play? 1;;"

No one man is responsible for the billboards. Business demands them. I am only responsible for the way I haveconducted the business in Honolulu. My billboards are the result of years of encouragement by business andother interests of Honolulu. are sanctioned by law. I pay an annual license fee of $250 to Honolulu to conductthis business. 1 have conducted it in a clean, decent and honest manner I have shown consideration for the naturalscenery of this island. I have met every reasonable request to remove signs from certain localities. I for years,rejected whiskey and patent medicine advertisements such as are sent into your homes every day by the newspaperwhich is carrying on this fight against my business. y

;

: . I have had, during the past few years, such respectable customers as the following :

Honolulu Humane Society Kilohana Art LeagueCommittee in charge of Prohibition Campaign KirmessCentral Church ' r CaleY. M. C. A. Lambardi Opera CompanyMadam Clara Butt Madam Maud PowellMen and Religion Campaign Inter-Churc- h Federation

and dozens of the most highly-respecte-d local and mainland business firms.

In order to meet the requirements of these people it has been necessary for me to put thousands of dollars of capitalinto billboards. I have built good billboards, too. I have substituted steel surfaces for lumber I havespared no expense to build them safe and strong. I have imported good painters from the mainland to paint thepictures on them. I have every reason to believe that my business is a perfectly legitimate one. The Courts all sayso. It is a useful business to the community. By all that is reasonable and fair and square, has the conduct of mybusiness been such' as to merit the attempt to destroy it?

. Hasn't there been a good deal of misplaced enthusiasm in this anti-billboa- rd campaign? Doesn't it look a littlelike persecution? V

3

To) TED:

will

point where

odium

realizewhich moral

They

have,

Union

ETO)9

Proprietor Pioneer Advertising Co,

J

X

Amctaa &Ee M1 Mil Tracfi.. .... ,s; - v

T i VI ,X 'v' V A

SATU R DAY .... .. ........... M ay 10SATURDAY, MAY 10th, 1913, 12 noon ..

12 Noon.

T

At my land salesroom, corner Tortand Queen St& opposlto IL Hack'fold & Ca

' s 44" ff 7f I V

? 5 s JylIP Vr 0ft H 1"Ay ---k--- --- i A"yy f4 x wY

w? J'$JWV; .Sty L

' '7t JJtfk 4S& ff? X

M ixc J. ftf AIs t 37fJ

- i v ..... v

P a r T

FREE SUGAR DAD

STATESMANSHIP

WASHINGTON, April 18. The fol-lowing additional data, relating prin-clpal- ly

to beet sugar, from the reportby F. J. Sheridan, Commercial Agentof the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-tic Commerce, were given out bySecretary of Commerce William - C.Red field today. This report was com-piled under the general direction ofthe Tariff Board and was completedby Mr. Sheridan by direction of Sec

-- lab yh&m

tiki- W.I

...v , W ' 'V,

nr Pa n n H.' '. . . . . . ......

retary Redfleld.The. United States' Is the largest

sugar-consumin- g country in the world.It consumes annually almost one-fift- h

of the entire amount of sugar pro-duced In the world. In 1909-1- 0 It con-sumed 3,285,771 long tons, as compar-ed with 1,707.956 tons by the UnitedKingdom, 1,159,389 tons by Russia, and1,116,315 tons by Germany, all othercountries consuming less than one mil-lion tons each. The per capita con-sumption of the United States in thesame period was 79.9 pounds, whichwas the highest except that of theUnited Kingdom, - which had an ap-parent per capita consumption of86.49 pounds, due to the largeamounts UBd in fruit rnnnlnoatnl nserving for export. f v j

In 1910-1- 1 the world's production I

"The for:

HONOLULU DTAE-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1013.

o'clocko'clock

Ta Arrx'

V A J

was 8,457,1T8 long tons of cane sugarand 8,9!2,EZ0O long tons of beet sugar.Of a total world's production of

long tons of cane sugar in1909-1- 0, the United States and its pos-sessions produced 1,232,015 tons, andof thesd 835.000 ions were producedin Louisiana and; Texas, 461,688 tons inHawaii, 309629 tons in Porto Rico,and 125,698 toniln the ,Philippines.

In 1910 over one-hal- f of the world'ssugar production cahie from the beet.Europe produced 90 per cent and theUnited States 9 per cent of the world'sbeet-suga- r crop. Europe produced

long , tons' of beet sugar andthe UilUed State's "214,825 tons in1903-4- , and' six years later, in 1309-10- ,

Europe produced 5,864,047 and theUnited States , 457,562 long tons, anincrease in the period of 8.6 per cent

LtdGood Clothes"

King St.

GOLF players, tennis

summer .resorters,vacationers, young men in busi-ness all wan t th e n ew modelsin Norfolks, made for us by

Hart ScharTner & Marx

Th e new Norfolks are madein a variety of good styles, andmany very beautiful fabrics arebeing used. You're sure tofind among them somethingthat j ust suits you andOBts you;and you will find them easy topayifor.'

Let us show you what we can do in sackor Norfolk suits at $25 or more.

Silva's Toggery,Store

Elks' Bldg.

View from the Home Site You Will Buy on Saturday, May 10

Sale is; at my Salesroom, corner Fort and Queen Streets

mi MQ sci2Balahc Monthly Payments-rjr- i

Your P'pportunity- - Ask the price of adjacent lots.Bidding starts at One Cent a Foot

The value oi lots adjoining is Four, Four-and-Hal- f, Five Cents

Don't forget! Sale starts promptly at 12 o'clock."Come and join in the singing"

for Europe and 113 per cent for theUnited States.

In 1903-- 4 there were 4,272,675 acresunder cultivation in sugar beets inall of the countries of. Europe and370,984 acres in the United States. In1910-1- 1 the European area was 4,749,-43- 5

acres and that of the UnitedStates 420,262 acres, being an increasein the six years of 11.2 per cent forEurope and 13.3 per cent for the Unit-ed States. ,V-"-.",

In Europe, in 1909-1- 0, the highestproduction was in Denmark with 12.9short tons of beets per acre. The law-es- t

production was in Russia, with 5.5tons per acre. '.'

In the United States, in 1909-1- 0, thehighest production was in Utah, with14.54 tons of beets per acre, and thelowest in Michigan, with 7.31 tons peracre. - Notwithstanding its low produc-tion per acre, Russia was first innumber of acres in beets, with

and third in production ofbeetsugar, having 1,126,905 long tonsin the same period. In 1910, Russiatook second rank in sugar produc-tion. :.

California'ranked first in the Unit-ed States in 1909-1- 0 in the averagepercentage of sugar extraction fromthe beet, based on weight, with 14.43per cent, while Utah was lowest with10.74 ner cent.

In Europe. Russia ranked first in thesame period, with 16.61 per cent andFrance lowest, with 12.70 per cent.

In pounds of sugar, per acre ofbeets, Utah ranked first in the UnitedStates in 1909-10- . with 3.124 poundsper acre, and. Michiean lowest, with1,890 pounds. In Europe; 'r Germanyranked first, with 3.912 pounds of su-gar per acre in the same period andRussia lowest, with 1,836 pounds peracre.

Thv total imports of raw sugar intothe United States in 1910 from foreign countries and from our insularpossessions was 5.714.010,074 pounds,and of this 3,896.071.029 pounds, or68.2 per cent, was dutiable. 1,817,939.-04- 5

pounds, or 31.8 per cent, came infree of duty. The vahie of the duti-able sugar was $99,839,264.98, and therevenue derived from it was $52,677,-757.2- 8.

The average value of the du-tiable sugar was 2.6 cents per pound.

Of imported refined sugar onlypounds were dutiable In 1910.

Its average value per pound was 3.1cents and the dutv derived - from itwns $60,044.68. 37,242.300 pounds ofrefined sugar came fn fre' In 1910.

FOLLOW MOTHER TO DEATH

With their mothet preceding themto death by little more than a week.Miss Annie Hall and Mrs. John Per.reida, sisters residing on Hawaii,, diedlast week within a few days of eachother. Both were the daughters ofMrs. Hall, who passed away in Hono- -kaa last week. Miss Annie Hal!, theyoungest daughter, followed her moth-er to the grave on Saturday, whileMrs. Perreida died at Paauhau Wednesday evening.

Dr. Yen Hwei-chin- g has been appointed minister to Germaiiy and hasdeparted for Berlin. - !

VICTIMS OF IEPIDEMIC HEBE

In a large and well appointed hospital on board the United States armytransDort Thomas, surrounded oyevery, comfort and care, are a numberof yictims of the ravages of a seriesof. epidemics that raged through theranks of American troops stationedat Tientsin, North China.

For some time past smalpox hasbeen prevalent among the troops ofthe 15th Infantry stationed in Tfent-sin- ,

China. Two deaths have beenreported to the commanding generalof the division, and according to thelast advices received another victimof the disease was not expected tosurvive. '

China coast papers' refer broadlyto the prevalence of . smallpox Insome parts of the country, but thatit had made its appearance in Tient-sin 'with.-suc- disastrous results tothe American troops was not generally known until the Thomas reached Nagasaki.

Every possible precaution is beingtaken bv the military authorities toprevent further spread of the disease,and Colonel Arthur states that thereis no cause for alarm for the safetyof the other troops.

Tuberculosis and pneumonia are di-

seases that are 'said to have reapeda "grim toll from among the troopers1reDresentinc Uncle Sam in NorthChina. BHit a few weeks ago PrivateCrosie, oi M Co., 15th U. S. I., suc-

cumbed to "galloping" consumptionafter a very short illness. "He yasburied on the followin gday with .th,eusual military honors, save that .thefiring of the three volleys was omit-ted. Another private is very ill withpneumonia and in addition to the onealready under treatment, two casesof smallpox developed, the victims be-

ing privates.

WILL OBEY HIS WIFE?

NEW YORK Thomas Evans isstarting his honeymoon on oath, toobey his wife. His promise to do sqtame about by the confusion of CityMagistrate Levy when he joinedEvans aged 23, and Margaret Cook,aged 19, in marriage. As he came tothat fpart of the ceremony where hshould have asked Evans if he wouldlove and cherish his wife, the magis-trate asked: J; .'. '; - '

"Will you promise to love, honorand obey?"

Evans replied: "I will." The mis-

take --was afterward pointed out, butEvans was willing '.to abide by thepromise, agreeing with the magis-trate that he would have to obey any-way. The court tried to even thingsup by lecturing the' bride, on cooking.' Love certainly flies out of the 'win-

dow if a woman cannot cook," saidthe magistrate.

..

Nw. York'a Courthoute.IBy Latest MallJ

NEW ": YORK. Plans for New' York count's new courthouse, whichTecentiy oecame public, made It ap-pear that the metropolis is to haveits - first great round building., v Pic-tures of ther oroDOsed structure' sue--

! gest the Coliseum. "with a reolica ofthe Pantheon in Rome about the rn.tral court, or main lobby, which risesto tne height of three stories.

j , "Did Julius give you a etone-se- t ring.. tor your Dirtnaayr " ies, isn t it aj'beauty? Blue-whit- e. ''Eut you warej born in March. The diamond la the. blrthstone for April." That's right;but as long as I know Julius, my birthmonth is going to be April." Judge.

MISS POWERHas New Novelties in Trimmed

':' Boston Block

NELSON B. LANSING, Agent.

Instructed by The Guardian TrustCompany. I will sell at Public Auc-tion, on above date, all the riht, titleend Interest acquired by Dan forth JoyCoonradt under Special HomesteadAgreement No. 42 la and to a par-cel of land known as Lot 3a as shownon Government SurTey Map No. 122,situated at Pupusea, Paumalu. Koolauloa. Island of Oahu, contalslns anareaof 85 acres, a little more or less.subject to a reservation by the Territory of Hawaii of a rUht of way tsr a50 foot road across said lot. The taleis to be subject to the approval cfthe Commissioner of Public Lands cfthe Territory of Hawaii and the purchaser will have to specify to si!icommissioner that he or she is Quili-fie- d

to take over this homestead zwill also have to comply with all theterms and conditions contained In ttihomestead agreement. '.Vv

This property fronta th Oovtm.ment Road and runs narallel to asibounding the Oahu Railway and I

situated between the railway statlcaor mipukea and Paumalu. There i,on the land a ; residence contil-- lthree bedrooms, dln.g roca, UyIzxroom, bath and kitchen. and alia : atwo-roome- d servants' house and stafcla

" The consideration contained In theright of purchase lease to be paid ttgovernment Is 11123. There has tecapaid on account of thU the sun cf5278.75. Of the balance due the Gov-ernment the sum .of 1112.53 must .jpair immediately and the rtrr-'.-- rcan be paid at the rate cf 1? - ,r ctzteach year as per terms state i la ttlease. The amount that is bid fcr ttproperty Is not to Include the pays::- - tsdue the Government; It U to be jildto the Guardian Trust Corspasy, ex-- ,ecutor of the estate of D. J. Cc?radt, upon the acceptance by the Com-missioner of Public Lands c"f the suc-cessful purchaser for this prcptrty.Should such successful purchaser netbe accepted by the Coanlailcscr . cfPublic Lands, his money la to bs re-turned to said purchaser.

o

L J

n f r i-

a) r s- - r' Smm o :?3

r- - i

Vf

UNITED

STATES

TIRESwill put a quick end to

your tire troubles, ,

because they are

THE STRONGESTTIRES in the WORLD.

They cost no morethan you are asked topay for other kinds.

VOX JIAMM-TOCS- G CO.,Agents '

Your Size Waiting

10 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY. MAY 0,

tt4 f A

u

IIo Mi OF EVERY FIELD THEmmHMOUTSFORTtl FULLY COVERED ismvERAinmcosnIT

r.'QRD ECAI DHOVN

A MARVEL OF

CflOLFJESS. , . . - .

Pitched His Best Game Against- Giants in. the Famous

: Play-O- ff ,j 'r j

Mordeeal Browri. the Indiana miner,pitched many brilliant games for theCubs, but none more effect! ve; andimportant than the playoff for the

-- National '. league ha-mpiensbip inNew York on October 8, 1908. Brown'swort that day showed -- his true classand proves that !f Ms knee comesaround all right he wITTIm? of thegreatest assistance to the Reds. , TheCubs reached New 'York shortly be- -

tore noon on the great day and lit-

erally fought tlielr way Into the Pologrounds through the tremendouscrowd which surrounded" the gatestrad extended for several blocks downthe street .iff front of the park.Pfeitter Starts.

Pfelster started out to pitch, butlasted less than one inningA A passand a single put two men on and thenthe left-hand- er struck out Roger Bres-naha- n,

who first tried to bunt andthen decided to wait for a base onballs and succeeded to Jack'a curveball. Donlln then doubled to right,scoring a run, with only one out.Pfelster was relieved and Brown wenthi to bold the Giants safe. He did so,laughing at the dangerous situationwhich confronted him. Brown struckont the next, batter and then got thethird man, and finished a difficultround with only ' one . run scoredagainst the Cuba.

Chance's men fell severely on thegreat Mathewsoo In. the third inning,when a pass a triple by Tinker, asingle by Evers and a, double bySchulte and. Chance gave them fourruns in a bunch, which was all theycould score during the contest. Browngot' by in his usual artistic manneruntil the seventh inning, when a passand two hits filled the bases , withGiants and no one out: The crowdwas craiy with delight, seeing nothingworsethan a tied score-an- rooting;like mad for the Giants to take thelead, as they felt confident that Mattycould hold the Cubs safe for the nexttwo Innings. It 'was a 'ticklish placefor a pitcher, but Brownie was equalto it. Chance, fearful that Brown wasin bad' shape, walked vafto the boxand said: "What's the matter, Brown-ie!" in a voice loud enough for allthe 'inXlelders . to ,hear him, . Brownreplied,' "Nothin's the,matter, Frank.I'll get 'em. Give me the ballBrown Show Nerve.' ;

He took the - balV from Chance'shand with-- a movcment-of'-th- mostsupreme confidence and stepped backinto the box. His manner : and, theirknowledge of the' indomitable, nerveinspired an the Cubs with a feelingthat they conld not lose and put: themoa their toes. Fred Tenney was atlat, with the bases full and no oneout. His effort was a long drive toright field, which 'Schulte caught, therunner- - from third scoring after thecatch. Larry Doyle, who was out ofthe game with a- - bad ankle, limped

.up to bat lot the next httt&fV and' lift-

ed a high foul close to thegfandstatid.'John Kllng went back for It, ignori-ng- the" pofoUles and 6core cafda"which some- of the more excitablefans tossed .In his way. to confusehim, 'and made the catch. The thirdman was an easy out, and .Brown hadgone by as tough a place- - as any' pitch-er was ever In without damage. Jhelast two Innings were apipe for himand the Cubs won the game and thechampionship, following this notablevictory with a clean sweep over theDetroit Tigers In the wirld's series.

It was a splendid exhibition forRrown, whose calmness and couragein an emergency was reflected by his

'team. - .;' 'o .

YESTERDAY'S SCORESIN THE BIG LEAGUES

Pacific Coast LeagueAU Sacramento Sacramento 1,

Portland 4.At San Francisco Oakland 0, Ven-

ice's.At Ixs Angeles Los Angeles 4,

San Francisco 5. .

Brooklyn .' PhiladelphiaSt Louis ..

Chicago"New York .Pittsburgh .Boston .Cincinnati .

PhiladelphiaCleveland .WashingtonChicago . .

St LouisBoston . ,

Detroit .New York

National League ;W. L. Pet

. 12 7 .632... 10 6 .625.. 13 9 .591

..13 10 .565

. 10 9 .526.10 11 .476

.. 8 12 .4005 16 .23

American LeagueW. L. Pet

15 31512 5

.833

.714.706

14 10 .5839 14 .3917 13 .3507 15 .3183 16 .158

, - -

GS1F GOSSIP

(Th following article, entitled "In-difference to the Rules of Golf," andpublished in Golfing, London, hits soctralght from the shoulder at a grow-ing evil of the game that few golferscan read it without taking some' ofthe lessons to heart On account ofit length, the article will be reproduced in three parts.)

" By M. LEWIS CROSBY;Part 2. -

On the putting-gree- n loose obsta-cles may be lifted, while other speci-fied obstructions may be scrapedaside with a club. How often do wesee a player sweep aside leaves andtwigs with his putter? "What dif-ference does it make?" will be asked.The answer is that, whether it makesany difference or not the act is un-lawful. Moreover, under certain con-ditions it may make' a decided differ-ence. For instance, if the grass isheavily covered with dew, a playerusing his putter to brush away leavesand twigs may make for himself awell defined and partially dry pathalong the line of putt No one caadeny that this would be taking anunfair advantage; and, if the playermakes his putt and afterwards comesto realize its unfairness and if hisopponent good-natured- ly refuses todemand the prescribed penalty, thefeeling between them must inevitablybe tinged with a shade of bitterness;for oneknows that he has won, theother'that he has lost unfairly.

During a tournament held on thelinks of a large summer hotel, aplayer in the qualifying round waaseen to putt up to within an inch ofthe cup on the eighteenth green, andthen pick up his ball. "Sorry," saida friend. "Sorry for what?" askedthe player. "For your 'no card,'"was the reply. : "It isn't "no card,' "continued the player, cheerfully. VI

had an 85"." -- But,'- urged' the other,"you didn't hole out on the lastgreen". Oh, I know that" admittedthe player, "but , of course I shouldhave made that putt;.,. my ball wasn'tan inch from the cup." . A formalprotest was made to the committeein charge, wno took the matter fcnderconsideration, and, incredible as Itmay seem, decided that "under thecircumstances' the man should Veallowed to continue id match play.This, of course-wa4

-- srease of Indif-ference to the rules that waa equallydiscreditable to the player and to thecommittee in charge of the tourna-ment By a strange chance the manwho witnessed the act, and made theprotest was drawn to play againstthe offender In the v first ronnd ofmatch play, and defeated him on theeighteenth green. His role as theavenging Nemesis must hate afford-ed him keen satisfaction, j-

Observation shows that many de-

linquents are found "among the olderplayers, and also among the Juven-iles, especially the schoolboy golfers.Senior players are careless becausethey think that, in the way they playit is not worth while to bother them-selves too much about the rules, aridbecause so many of the rules appearunimportant even foolish. "Whatdifference does It make," one asks,"whether I step on an anthill orbrush it aside with my putter?" "Nodifference," replies the' man. withwhom he is playing, "go "ahead, T

won't exact any penalty." This illus-trates another feature of the casewhich is open to severe criticismthe leniency which so many playerstoo good-natured- ly display towardsone another in their" every day friend-ly matches.' Avoidance of this", together wltn a more complete ac-

quaintance with the' rules, would pre-vent many, a subsequent unpleasant-ness, and would give to winners andlosers, alike that perfect satisfaction"which comes always" and only withthe conviction that the game hasbeen played straight . .,

' '

With the young players' particu-larly the schoolboy goiters, who formso large a proportion of this class,the hope practically a certainty isthat as they Increase In skill ' andadvance to the ranks of the experts,they will grow more and ? more Intothe spirit of the game, learning toappreciate its finer qualities, andpriding, themselves, not so much onthe number of prizes they have wonas on the hard battles they havefought here .winning a creditable vic-

tory, here suffering a no les credit-able defeat. In this way they willbecome genuine golfers, ; and willform a class from which must bedrawn recruits to elevate the stand-ard of golf at liome, and, when theopportunity comes, to make the rightsort of a showing abroad. But theyknow that their school and collegegames must be played strictly ac-

cording to rale; they must learn torealize that golf is no less exactingIn Its requirements, and, to this end,thev - Bhould take themselves firmlyin hand, study; the .rules thoroughlyand always ;play according to themethods which are Bet before themas the only correct' ones.

The National reutration of MusicalClubs meeting in Chicago has decidedto wage war against suggestive songs,as-kin- the mayors of all cities with25.000 population to establish a cen-

sorship over songs sung in publicplaces. '

;

Pacific Coast League I Oakland .......V. L. Pet Sacramento . . . .

Venice ....... .... . . . . 20 16 .556 Portland . ......Los Angeles 18 16 .529San Francisco .

....18 16 .529

. v. J lC 16 .500

.... 14 17 .45316 21 .432

ARMOR BOXING IS THE LATESTTHING TO ENCOURAGE THE SPORT

NEW YORK. The latest thing in the boxing line is armor protection. . This novel appliance is the invention ofGuy Otis Brewster, physical director of the 'Dover (K J.) high school, and is intended to protect boys andgirls from injury or disfiguration when engaged in a boxing contest Recently a demonstration of armorboxing was given by a number of school boys at the monthly entertainmeni of the physical education de--partment' at Thompson's gymnasium, Teachers College, of Columbia university, which was wltriessed bya number of men and women connected with the department The boys faced their, opponents smUingandshowed the greatest good humor throughout their bouts. The blows failing to reach a vital or tender spotdid not cause the youngsters to lose their tempers .and attempt retaliation or revenge. At the end of eachbout they returned to their corners, still smiling, and rested until the time arrived for them to engage in

. another bout. The youthful boxers presented an amusing appearance equipped with the protectors, butas the entertainment progressed the utility of the apparatus was evident and the strange effect disappeared.The protector is in two parts, hinged just below the chin. It Is of steel wire about like-- the meshof a catcher's mask. . The upper part covers the face, sides of the head and neck, while the lower portion'

V protects the heart, liver and stomach, ending at the waist line. Felt pads are used where the protector, comes in 'contact with the head or body in order to absorb the shock" of the blow. The protector is fast-

ened with straps and specially', made clasps r to prevent any part being torn or loosened from blows.It is set close to the body in orWr to afford perfect freedom , of action for the shoulders and arms. Strapsof webbing cros3 the top of the head, and in order to give greater security a wide band of webbing isbrought under the chin, which helps to keep .the headpiece firm and not interfere with the head movements.-Th- e

straps of webbing hold the lower section of the protector close to the body. Upper picture gives goodview of armor worn by the youngsters; lowpr one, schoolboys boxing, fully protected by the. armor.

VJSIT OF KEIO TEAMIS NOW A CERTAINTY

The Keio University baseball teamof Japan will surely play a summerseries in Hawaii, the games to - startthe latter part of July. All that wasneeded.to insure the invasion was theword of the Oahu League that Itsschedule would be adjusted to providedates for games, and that its 'clubswould be able to play . exhibitionmatches, and this word was given atlast night's meeting of the league. TheKefos can not leave Japan until afterJuly 13V so the first games will prob-ably be played late In that month orearly in August

The league . meeting last night wasnot productive of any startling action.The managers and captains talkedover among themselves the strict ac-tion of Captain Stayton, chief umpire,in benching a player last Sunday be-

cause he didn't get on the field on therun, and after a little informal talk itwas agreed that Captain Stayton wasworking, for the best interests of Ihegame here, and that it was, up to themanagers to have their men assisthim in making the contests snappy. J

Two of the teams, the Stars 'andHawaiis, were given permission tocomplete their playing lists of eighteenmen. The Stars have three vacanciesand the Hawaiis one. The managersof both teams were a? talkative as BluePoints as to what talent they hadlined up.

The Hawaiis announced the signingagain , of Alex. Desha, the Punahou.player who was. recently suspended bythe A. A. U. When Desha's amateurstanding was in jeopardy he was re-

leased, but when suspended until July'1 by the A. A. IT., thereby being bar.red from playing for his college in theInterscholastic series, he decided tojump back over the fence, and is nowa full-fledg- ed pro.

Next Sunday the Coast Defense team.plays the Asahis in the opener it Ath- -.leticPark.-an- d the Stars ruui Hawaiis.meet in the second game. . U. will bethe first appearance of the 'Stars this

u

Pave DoshaI . The Hawaiis heady captain -

season-- , 'and a lor of interest is mani-fested in their initial shuwing.

Dr. Frederich FrkJftann has cpM-- (

tracted with a Xew York dru-- firni.Btil the American rtgh.tr;. in his :s

. varcinf . for 1 lMvrosU f.nd ' JLVi'j'-t'- in stock ini'ricdmanii instil utos to Iwv orransz-'f- l

tin cugiiout the country. .

STRING BEAKS

ARE DEFEATED

Student's Bowling League 'LV :

. W. L. PetHawaii's . ....w.. ,8 1 .88SOahuans . ............. 9 3 .750Scrubs . 4 . 3 .444fective in baseball, but it doesn'tL. O. Rv... ...... ..... ; 1 11. .083

The String Beans had another offday, and the Oahuans had littletreuble in trimming them , threestraight The "bean ball" may be ef-nis-

May 2Gth, for one week's en-see- m

to go well on the alleys. .

The scores: :, ' ." '. "

OahuansHitchcock . .... 188 205 175 568Fassoth . 176 147 13 459Arthur , . . . 180 163 155 498

544-51- 5 466 1525String Beans

Watt . . . ....... 114 106 87 307Giffonl . '. . . . 103 156 153 414Taylor . . . .. . .. . 144 157 111 412

361- - 419 333 1133

CLUBMEN GO AGAINSTOAHU COLLEGE TODAY

The University Club baseball teamwilfc- - play its first match game thisafternoon against Punahou, the con-test being scheduled for Alexanderfield., at 4:30. The clubmen have themakings of a really good team, and ift hoy can get together they shouldmake a fine showing in thej threegames against the army officers twoof which are to be played in this cityand one at Sehofield Barracks.

The club line-u-p for this afternoonwill be as follows:

W. Hoogs, 3b; Steere, rf : Izard, 2b;Nowell, 83 : Uurdick. cf; Francis, If ;

Castle, p; C. Cunha, lb; J. II. liarnes,C. - v..':'"'- '

f 4f 4 4 4, .;.''.RUBE WADDELL SENT .

TO THE TALL BRUSH' ' 4f

Released By Minneapolis to 4Fargo. N. D.. George E. Waddell. 4Official Ballethi No. 13, NaUonal 4Association. 4

4The foregoing brief announce- - 4

nieut tucked away in a corner 4of J. H. Farrell's voluminous 4bulletin of April 19th, tells the 4story of "Rube" Waddell, rated 4by no less an authority thanConnie Mack as the . greatest 4southpaw that baseball everknew, and the heror of many aneccentric tale. WaddelL whocame to light in major leaguecircles oh the' St. Louis Ameri- - f

f cans under Hedges "finally wetit 4f-- with the Philadelphia Americans 44 when the St Louis people de-- 4

clared they ' could no longer 4handle the eccentric one. Wad-- 4dell pitched good ball for the 4

"Athletics; hut wad finally turned 44-- over to Minneapolis in the Amer- -

lean Association. And now Rube, 4having served his usefulness withthe 'class AA club; has been turn- - 4

4"ed over to-- Fargo; Whose' league 4rating is so uncertain it wasn't 4

4. even mentioned in the guide 44 book of im. , 41 4 .4 4-4- 4-- 4

JKy. Lii l 1 1 U II LU

1 to wm '

L ..FAHE ..KU ..I . .B ..M .GC ..

B'SLTWENTY-FIFT- H INFANTRY

LEAGUE :- :;. , W. L. 1

..................... 6, 1 ';

I............... 5 1

6 26 2

..................... 5 , 2--;

4 2....... ......... & 4 '...................... 3 5

:

2 6: 2 ; 6

. !' 6

Yesterday' Garnet- - . .

E Company 14, D- - Company I.A Company 3, L Company 2.

Pet.857833

.730

.730

.715

.6675io

.375.250.250,143.000

Special Star-Bullet- in CorrespondenceSCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May 9.

The first big game between the lead-ers of the Twenty-fift- h Infantry serieswas played: yesterday afternoon, andresulted in the defeat of L- - Company,and was the hardest fought game ofthe entire series.' Until yesterday LCompany had an unblemished recordof victories,, and while she still holdstop place and may continue to holdit until the end, A Company has established the fact that L Conrpany can bebeaten.'' As a result of this game ACompany crawled from fourth placeto tieing H Company for third place.To- - Jasper, the big A Company pitcher,goes the credit for the victory; Anypitcher who can hold this hard-hittin- g,

fast L Company team inning after in-

ning as he did yesterday, has tor playthe game all the time, and he cinchedthe game by his long three-bagge- r inthe fifth the only lonfT hit in thegame which brought across the win-ning run. sf': L Company went first to the bat inthe first inning, and. Williamsonfanned. . Willis' followed with a cleansingle over second base,, which eludedthe center fielder long enough for himto make' second. Barr was put in torun for him and on Slaughter's longdouble to left flew for home and wascaught at the plate by a wonderfulthrow from Mitchem in left If thereare any other bouquets to be handedout this player has them coming tohim. Iloilingsworth fanned, retiringthe side. In the second, Barr madeflrRt on a hunt and Fletcher's noor

f throw, stole second because Ramseytried to tag him out without squeezingthe ball first took third on a passedball and scored the first L Companynin on Cross sacrifice to deep center.Smith made a scratch hit and stolesecond, coming across the rubber onShaw's single. Jasper here gatheredhimself, fanned Ward, fanned William-son but Fletcher dropped the thirdstrike, and then fanned Hollingsworth.In the third. Slaughter hit to Dan-drfdg- e

at second, who retired him bya quick throw .to" first;-- ' Hollingsworthflied to Ramsey and Barr hit a hothigh ball to Jasper, who threw himcut. In the fourth. Cress singled toright but was out. Dandringe- - to Ram-sey, on Smith's fielder's choice. Shawand Ward fanned. In the meantimeA Company in the second had madeits two runs on Fletcher's hit and Dan-dridg- e

having made second onwild throw to catch him

at first. Here Mitchem made a longdouble fo right, scoring them both.In the fifth, for L Con-pan- William-son made first on Dandrldge's bootingthe ball, was sacrificed to. third byWillis arid was out for ronninn outof the base line between third andhome.

In fhpr folio-win- e inninz came the'great talkfest. Hollingsworth made, ascratch hit. Barr hit to Dandndee,who stopped- the ball .about on thebase line between first and second and

SUMUEfJilJlead on ii:e

'DRIVES

Handicap Tournament at 'Y'Proves Keen Sporting Event

and All Have; Chancei .

The race for the handicap prize inthe individual, bowling tournamentnow In progress on the "Y" drives 13

proving one of the most Interestingsporting events seen in Honolulu forsome time past With 50 games to borolled by each man, the standings areconstantly changing, and the final re-

sult will be in doubt until every oneof the leading men has completed theschedule. . ;

Two scratch player are now on top.Wisdom, with: ISO for IS games, andRoberts, with ITS-- for 28 games. Toshow the big jumps which are takenin relative positions, Kerr, who ledjesttrday with .185 net is now intwelfth place with 173, the live gam;.,which he rolled yesterday havlrpulled his average down. C.Standing May 8Wisdom (scr)Roberta (scr)Kentnor (5)H. White (8)Azvedo (10) .Gay nor. (15)Rietow (scr)Yap (S) ......C. C. Clark (5)Nell (10) .....Raseman (5)Kerr (5)Barter (8) ....Milton (scr) ..Bernal (5)' ....McTighe (scr)C. A. White (scr)Morath (5) .....Menaugh-(20-

A. E. Tinker (8) .L. J. Scott (8)Mill (5R. E. Scott (scrXHaney (scr) ....Canario (15) ...Ellswbrlh (5) .;.Pratt. (20) ,..,.......Methevan (T3) ........Harris (5) ..Beaman (15)WU-mde- r (20) .C. W. Tinker (13)Atherton (15) ...Dibble- - (ser)Thomas' (20)Newcomb (8)Genoves (15)

182842121311

611122317

7

161321

36

16.

146

2120

9

150178173170ICG

1CI175IG71701611G3

1G3

IC4171163170ICSIC31431001C01GI1G3152.141133

2 .' iiO12 Hf

2ZlIS13201210

2&

133

inin;liaid13012:

123

ISO17317817817S17S17317317317417417317211171170108163IS 3

1C31G31C

1C31C21621C0160

.1331331 3(1

135135133130113147112

Numbers in parenthesis representhandicaps allowed each game.

tried to tag no!::."3wcrth, as hpassed hlm. To avcIJ tlQ tuue ncVhngsworta .certainly raa some dis-

tance out of the patft ar.'J th? argu-ment arose over the pclnt cf. how farbe ran out cf line, If he d'.Jn't runbeyond the privileged three f?tt rhemust have hugged it to tie fractionvl an Inch, but Cullen3, who wa3 um-

piring the basest said he was safe andhe was on. the ground and should --

lnow. It was now up to big Jasper toplay the game for all he was worth,with two men on and no one cutWith' his teammates backing him upii great shape Jxe pitched himself outof the hole like a bij leaguer, retiringCross on a pop ffy,"?.r.i Smith on an-

other which doubled Hollingsworth be-

tween second and drd.. The fanswere entirely, completely wild .nowand all pulling for A Company, appa-rently not because, cf. any feelingagamst L Company, but as they ex-

plained, from- - a wfsi to ee the otherteam make the loaders drop a game .

and give sonie other teams a chancefor the pennant WilUs fanned Don-aldson,' walked Ramsey-fan- d righthere Is where be lost the game. Smithfanned and Jasper came to the bat andwith his triple won hts own game.With L Company fighting like madJasper fanned twa of iheni aaJ thethird' popped a fly to short For thefirst e this year Ja3per plainly dls- - - 'played hfs worth as a pitcher. He yshowed control, . speed and general-ship which mark him as a. splendid v

pitcher, and he promises to be oneof the Twenty-fifth'- s main reliances inthe' inter-reg- f mental series. Pitchingas he was today no team fn the postcould have bealeij him.' Willis pitcheda fine game, allowing be four hits, butthe Walk he issued to Ramsey fixed

' ' 'his clock. , , ;

The opening game between K Coni- -

pany and D Company wfTI be the lastone-side- d game of the series; , K Com-pany batted the baB to every comerof the' lot and wore, 16 to'l.

The F and I congest was called inthe third because of the rain. Evenstarting the! games at t:T,n in the aft-ernoon means that the flaa innings ;

of the thfrd game Is played in theemi-darkne- ss and ' this works some-

thing of a hardship on the teams andthe fans. Unless there Is some validreason for Winding up the series h a".

hurry twjo games in an afternoonwould seem to be a plenty,

. Although the Pope was forbidden toreceive the American pilgrims, he waapermitted by hfs physi'clans to .standby hrs bedroom window and wrKctithem cfbs3 St, Peter's Square and en-ter the Vatican.

. .... ,li -

WANTEDEveryone with anything for sale, to

Play Safe." Considering the fac-to- n

of sales, success In planning anad Is more satisfactory than know-ta- g

"now it happened" afterward.Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads. "BringHorn the Bacon" every time.

6399-t- f. . .,

The public to know we can quote onmagazines the best prices obtain--

, able. Resident agent. HonoluluSubscription Agency, P. 0. Box 360.

.. , , . 6522-tf- . .

Girl for housework and laundry; Rus-sian, German or Portuguese. ApplyMrs. 'Turner, 1258 9th. Ave Paloloside, KalmukL 5540-3- t

M&Ie Bookkeeper for office in town;must be experienced and have goodreferences. "J. K..M this office.

5541 2t ' " ' :.'

' ' ':

All lovers of music to develop talentby taking . lessons from Ernest K.KaiL 9 Young Bldg., Tel 3689.

k5381-6m- .

Saleslady, one with some clerical ex--t

perlence preferred. Apply Box 512.- 5537-tf- . ; V :

Want your bat cleaned? Call on us.Roman, Beretania; near Fort.

55413m. -

PRINTER WANTED

Good,' all-aroun- d man who can takecharge. Permanent No boozers.Tribune, Hilo. - 5537-2-

PRESSFEEDERS WANTED..

For Platen presses. Good, wages Ifyou are worth it Tribune, Hilo.s- -

.5537-2W- ....

V

ANNOUNCEMENT.

DrII. V. Murray Is at present rcsid- -

tntr In K'nnrinn xr.lloTr Tl 45?5 1

- ' 6541-- 1 w. ' I

; . K, Sato, 22 a Beretania StAgezt for the famous English bicycle.

?S'nica front . pedalcouter. 6468-6- j

The American Tailoring Co. yted tJLSyj1!1 iCLtd

225 S. Hotel St, opp Haw'n. HoteL'Tel. 3814. 1 6475-t- f.

TL Goeta Grocery, Ltd, Is now ed

la . the new ExcelsiorLIilrg. Fort St. Tel 4138. Our cus-tomers and their friends are c6r-ilill- y

Invited to call and Inspect ourkardsome new Quarters. .

. , k5420-tt- ..

Our Household . Department cor-dially lavltes you to call and in-

spect our splendid stock. Alwaysa treasure to show goods. E. O.

Hill tt Son, Ltd. k5411-3m- .

AUTO TIRES.

CE discount on Imperial Auto Tires.'Nearly all Standard sizes. EntireCtock to be cleared out CalltiSL E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

k54U-3-

". . AUTO SERVICE

Honolulu Auto Stand. TeL 2999. Best!rent cars, Reasonable ratos. Leavecrdsrs for trip around the Island.'

77-- tt

Two more passengers for round-the-lsland- ".

Auto Livery, TeL 1326.-

- E277. '

CITY AUTO STAND RATES.

To Walalua 316.00. and back 320.00;to Leilehua or Wahlawa $10.00. and,back $12.50. Island trip $25.00 and$27.00. Phone 3664 or 1179. t

5509-tf- .

BBAKERIES

Vienna Bakery has the best home-- .

made bread. German Pumpercickle.- Pretxela nd CoffeeCake. 1129. Fort St phone 2124. 5472-tf- .

Home Bakery, 212 S. Beretania. Freshcakes and doughnuts every day.Boston baked beans and brown

. braad on Saturdays.

Asahi Bakery, fine, home-mad- e bread ,' and pattry; fnh everv dy; best

maienais use. uereiania near Aia- -

sea Direeu . sooi-oiu- . :

New Bakery. Fresh, homemade bread,pies and cakes. Ice cream; M. Inu-ka- l,

prop... 1196 Nuuanu. 5540-6- m

Two of the miners imprisoned inCincinnati mine near Finleyville, '

rjr an explosion of gas have beenmed moro' dead than alivo. Res- -

are still at work hoping to savef the others who were en- -

tv. with them. ' I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CIVIL ENGINEER.

R, Munch Civil engineer, surveyorand draughtsman. ,1008 Alakea StKapiolanl Bldg., nr. King St...... 6345 tf.

MODI8TE.

Miss Nellie Johnson. 1119 Union StEvening Gowns, lingerie dresses. --

k5341-3m.

HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA

Honolulu Glee Club, A. C. Tim Sin,Mgr., Tel. 4166 Hotel Delmonlco.Music furnished for dinners, dancesreceptions. Hawaiian melodies.

k5438-ly-. ,.

PIANO INSTRUCTION.,

By Mrs. Dudley. Terms reasonable;No. V Ttegloan Lane, Beretania St

. : 5541-6m- . - '

VOICE CULTURE.

Miss Annie L. Weiss, 490 S. Beretania.TeL 3969. Melbourne University.

5339-t- f.

MUSIC LESSONS.

Lessons on Violin, Mandolin, Guitar,etc by Prof. L. A. de Graca. Al-lar- d

and Sereik Conservatory method for the violin; Italian method forthe mandolin. Studio 424 BeretaniaAve., phone 4178, opposite Dr. An-gus'. Residence 1506 Young St.,phone 4179. ' 5516-6-

O. Domingo, lessons oil' violin, man-dolin, mandola, guitar, cello, . uku-lele and clarinet 175 Beretania,

"Cor. Union. Tel. 3643. k5356-6- m

Ernest K. Kaai, 69 Young Bldg., Tel. 3687, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban-jo, cither, violin, cello and vocaL

V..'..

Bergs troa Mnsio Co- - Music and mu--.slcal txstrtuhenta. 1C20-10- 21 FortFt ...;' urn

MASSAGE.

Hashimoto, 173 S. Beretania; TeL2637. Ma&seiuvbaths, manicure. '

. .k5329-3m.'- e ;v ,

K.'OshIma,-facia- l and body massages.. 46 s BeretanljI nr. Nuuami st

5521-fan- .

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor. 511 SUngenwald Bldg.,

aoo-om- .

BICYCLES.

H. Yoshlnaga, 1218 Emma. Wheelsbought sold and exchanged, bicycletires and supplies. Repairing.

'i k543My.

S. Miyamoto, 182 N. King; TeL 2656,Bicycles and motorcycle supplies,liberal allowance on old wheels

k5333-6- m yBAMBOO FURNITURE.

The Ideal furniture for the tropics. Wsukmlt designs or . make . from yourylans. Picture framing done. B.

'PCxi, Ml Beretania; Ehon KIT.., .1241-C- m j-- . . ;

R. Ohtanl, 1286 Fort, Tel. 3745 Bam-bo- o

furniture made to order.5516-3- I

BARBER SHOP

Pacific Shop, first class tonsorial par-lors, 19 N. King St . 5527-6-

K. Kuwata, up-to-da- te barbers; Kekau-lik- e,

nr. King St 5527-- 1 m.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds, watches and Jewelry boughtold and exchanged. J. Carlo. Fort St

-

CCREPES.

Finest Qualities Japanese Crepes.H. Mlyake, 1248 Fort, TeL 3238.

5453-6m- .

CARRIAGE MAKERS.

Lee Kau Co., high class-wago-n manu-facturers; repairing, painting; cor.Beretania and Aala Sts. 5537-ly- .

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1013

Full, up'to-the-tio- ur information about :

its offerings is a part of a live storesSER VICE to you enabling you toSYSTEMA T1ZE your' buying- - forthe house. ' "

"..V

FOR SALE

Chicken business paying well. 3everfel hundred young Ahd, old chickens.' 'Complete outfit of 'houses;fences,, tools, v-- " Incubators, chickenfeed, .etc. All , healthy, celebratedstock. - Close, to .ars inSnap Let me show. 'you. ; C. VhIt-aker-.'

Kalmukt -5541-U- .; . . V:''K i,

New " 1912'; Cadillac,.' In ;.r use only.)4months; perfect condition; good asnew: .electric .'starter 'and electriclighted; extra tubes jind. full set of J

tools, irice jiiou. uemonstrauonscheerfully xgiven at 'Royal j Hawaiian

. Garage.: '-- '-- ; - . r- 5537--1 w.

Two bedroom house, large living room,kitchen, tcV, old fniit trees, 62 ftfront 134. ft deep; 1313 Makiki St.' on the park. . Inquire of Philip Wea-ver, 502 Stangenwald Bldg. , . , :

: . . 5500-t- t

Paying business, wholesale and re--.

tail, located in heart of city ; a- bargain Apply W. E. Wayman,15 Magbon Bldg., Merchant and Ala-kea, phone 3614.' ' 5541-lw- .

Special Sale : Floor coverings, Chi-

nese grass rugs, mattings and, lin-

oleums. TeL 126L - - . .

Lowers A Cooke, LtL, King Bt' - k5398-tf,-. . . ; - ;

New Portable Garage, fireproof. Im-

ported sample, size 14x20, at a bar-gain, r Fitxpatrick Bros Fort St' ,

.6277-tf- . '.. -

One share Hidalgo rubber ana coffeeof 1905, bearing dividend this year.Address "Rubber," Bulletin office.

6271-t- f.

Horse and cow manure for garden.Yokomtzo-Fukumac- hi Co., Beretania

Maunakea. - Phone 3986.5494-t- f.

Cosmopolitan Cafe, Fort St, nearPauahi; will sell cheap as ownerwishes to leay,e town. 5524-l- m

Ford Roadster In good condition. Ap-ply Reliable Auto Shop In rear ofLewis Stables. 5539-- 1 w;

Cocoanut plants for sate; Samoan va-riety. , Apply A. D. Hills, Uhue.KauaL 5277

Fine Jersey milch cow; large flow ofmilk. Inquire at 1540 Keeaumoku.

5533-2W- . .

Hawaiian dried bananas for sale byall the leading grocers. 5526-l-

The Transo envelope a ' time-savin- g

invention. No addressing necessaryin sending out bills or receipts. Ho-

nolulu Star-Bulleti- n Co., Ltd., soleagents for patentee. , . tf.

EGGS.

Fresh Leghorn eggs, 35c per doz.;" Ching Alal, Maunakea nr. Hotel.

5534-6t- .

AUTOS FOR SALE.

I have a number of second hand cars,taken in on trade for new "Ameri-cans." that I will dispose of at veryreasonable figures. These cars haveall been painted, thoroughly over-hauled and new tops put on and arealmost as good a3 new. Amongstthe cars are:

1 Chalmers for ....$ 8001 Buick Roadster for ...... .V . . 7501 Buick Roadster for .... ... ,v. 3001 Oldsmobile, 7 passenger ....V 10001 Peerless, 5 passenger, for 22501 American, 4 passenger, for ...2300

These --prices will hold good WilMay 9; after that ther will be withdrawn.

GEORGE C. BECKLEYPhone 3009 5536-- t

- - .... . ....... . ...

FOR RENT

Desirable houses in various parts ofthe city, furnished 'ind unfurnished,at $15; $18,320; $25--, $3(L ?35i $40 end

v up to $125 montlu:See list In ourr office.- - Trent .Trust jCqU Ltd Fort

8t, between KingaciiUerclnuit. ..

We rent asy:rnnnlhg automatic sew;' ing machined complete with attach

ments. Household ;Dept TeL 348L' .., , EL O. Hall &"Soru.' Ltdj. .

Large office and salesroom in Central. building King Street ' near Fort'Rent ' reasonable. . Apply on prem-ises.' ' .

.5540-tf- ;

house with bath and- - electric-- lights; $23.Q0 per month; 444 Kua-kln- i

St. ' : .5540-l-

ii. , -f

2 office rooms, second floor, 16 Mer-- "

chant St. : Apply 'J." M. McChesney.' - 5541-tf- .'

CLEARANCE SALE.

Ladles hats. 'Everything going cheap.S. Takata,' 74 Beretania, opp. Smith.

;;v-v;;;-- 5532-l- v . -

- CLOTHES CLEANING.

The Greater Honolulu Cleaners, Up--

.to-da- te establishment; satisfactorywork guaranteed; suits cleaned andpressed; dyeing a specialty. Phone4200. A trial will convince you-.7- 5

Pauahi St, ' Keven Bros., Props.5516-6- .

Suititorium, gents' and ladies'clothes, x neckwear, gloves; workguaranteed; prompt attention; Alarpal nr. Hotel St. S. Itaoka, Prop.

5541-6m- .

The Eagle, up-to-da- te establishment;dyeing, repairing, etc., skilful work-manship; work guaranteed; Tel.2575. Fort near Kukul Street y

clothes neatly pressed;repairing, washing, etc; call and de--

Hvpr. K44 S Klnt. onn Kawalahan I

Tel 2535. 5519-6m- .

A. B. C4 cleaning, repairing, etc. ; sat-isfaction guaranteed; call and de-liver; Maunakea nr. Pauahi Tel.4148. :

- , 5335-l- y.

The Lion, dyeing, cleaning, repairingof all kinds. ;RefinIshed like new.691 Beretania nr. AlapaL Tel. 2748:

, 'r: '5521-6m- ; - ' ; -

The Alert. Masonic Temple, Tel. 4380.Citizen labor only; intelligent work-manship. We call for and deliver.

. 5493-t- f.

Try the "Star"; TeL 1182. We press,clean, mend and deliver within 24hours i .

k5375-6-

'The i Pacific Cleaning & ' Dyeing

Works, 1258 Nuuanu St TeL 3063." 5525-6-

N. Oka, clothes cleaned, pressed and' repaired, Nuuanu nr. Vineyard St.

5525-6m.

K. Nomura, gents', ladles' work guar-anteed; 1389 Emma,, nr.' Vineyard.

5525-6-. .. .

Quick Dealer Co., Beretania, nr. Nuu-anu. Cleaning, dyeing and tailoring.

k53S2-6- m

Sunrise Dyeing House, 1346 Fort; TeL1027.. We clean, press, mend anddeUver. E264-3- m

Meljl Shop, Ist-clas- s. establishment.TeL 3093, cor King & Kapiolanl Sts.

5516-6m- . r

5 UREAL ESTATE FOR SALE

KAIMUKI SPECIALS'(14) Completely furnished bouse

close to cars; 2 bedrooms, j

excellent view; rented for$30 per month ,...........$2250

(15) Lot on 11th ave.. 3 blocksfrom cars. 75x200; $200down $ 700

(16) Cor. lot on 11th, 4 blocksfrom cars $ 750

(17) Cor. lot on 11th, 5 blocks' from cars ...............$ 450

(18) View lot on Palolo Hill,close to cars,. 20,000 sq. ft. $ 850

(19) Furnished, house, 2 bed-- ;rooms, well built, big lotand garage, close to cars.. $4 000

(20) Nearly i acre on 6th Ave.$ 650(21) Lot. 75x150; $50 cash; bal-

ance $10 per month .;....$ 425' ' CECIL WHITAKERTeL '4071 , v End, of Kaimuki car. line

If you want to buy a home or a lot to- build, on, in any section of Honolulu,

including some of the finest marineview home sites, for the most rea-sonable prices and on easy' terms,without cost to you for all Informa-tion necessary to' suit, your choice,call up J. C. SOUSA. .

.'

Phone 1884, 103 SUngenwald Bldg.

Bargains In real estate on seashore,plains and hills. Telephone 1602.

101 Stangenwald Bldg.5277. . . ,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Georg Yamad. general contrmetor.Estimate fumtshed. 208 UcCandlessBldg.; Phone 1117. r - i

Y. Mlyao, general .. contractor ; andbuilder. Paperhanglng and. cement'work. Estimates furnished free; 527Beretania Street, Telephone, 3516. j

5521-6- m.,: - v ''.H.-

L Takata, general contractor, Japan-ese artificial, buildef, sculptor and

r. gardener; 1435 Nuuanu St. ,nr. Vine--,yard; phone 1538.- - 5525-6-

Sanko CoH 1348 Nuuanu; TeL 315LContracts for building, paper-hangin-g

and cement work. Cleans vacant'4ots..r --,:.vVr ; M227-3- a

.Tr-Nomu-ra' C6.V"tmirdlfig. v- painting;

paperhanging. 'etc.; estimates fur--.nished. Beretania, near River St

. ., 5538-l-y, : .:;"- -"

H. Matstto, general contractor-builder- ,

painting, paperhanglng, 208 Be-retania, nr. Emma St . TeL 1826.

5523-6m. . . .

H. Nakanishl, 'King and Kapiolanl;phone 3256; general contractor andbuilder; painting; paperhanglng. ;

5519-6m. . c

S. Sasaki, contractor and builder ; es-

timates free; koa furniture to or-der; Smith St near HoteL

::-.-'- 5529-6m- .-

K. Nakatsnl,' King and Ala pal; TeL3149. Bailding, painting and paperhanging. .Work guaranteed.

3. Meguro, contractor;., building, paint-ing; carpentering;, work guaranteed.Beretania nr. Alakea St. 5541-ly-.

K. Tochibana, contractor, builderpainter; PunchbowL cor.

King St '; r 5525-fm- .

Tokomlzo Fukamachl Co Beretania,nr. Maunakea. TeL 3986, Home 3167.

k53826m

K. Segawa. 602 Beretania St, nr.pumping station. . Phone 3236.

5245-ly.

N. Kanai, 1353 Fort SU Contractshouse building only. TeL 1027.

5437-l- y.

Y. Kobayashi, general contractor, 2034S. King; Phone 3365.

. "!

CARD CASES

Business and visiting cards, engravedor printed, In attractive Russia leather

cases, patent detachable cards. Star-Bullet- in

office., - B440-t-f.

CANDY.

We are still selling that Peerless IceCream and Candy at the Fern, cor.

"of Emma and Vineyard Sts.

CARPENTER SHOP.

Takahara & Co., carpenters; workguaranteed; building of all kinds,estimates furnished free. King &Alapai. " - .; 5523-6-

Sir Young "Whan, building, paintingand paper hanging; opp. ClubStables, Kukui St.; phone 3076.

5520-6- V

1rlin KHIM

FURNISHED HOUSES

Four bedrooms, large glass lanal, en-

tire house mosquito proof; gas andwood, hot bath, piano, garage, beau-tiful grounds, fruit trees; 1071 Be-

retania. phone 3542. .

New house (furnished) 3. bedrooms- and sleeping porch, v All modem im-

provements. Ideal home near cars.1309 Lunalilo St, phone 3360.

r : 5525-tf- .

Three bedrooms, piano, garage; allconveniences; 1338 Klnau streetTeL 3093. .. ;. . 5539-2-

FURNISHED COTTAGES

Ganzel Place. Fort and Vineyard. TeL154L Central." Every convenience,

" v 5513-t- f.

furnished cottage, CottageGrove. Rent $27.50. 6322-t- f.

furnished' roo:.:sLarge, airy rooms; electric light; low

rent Territory House, 546 S. Klag.; 6434 tf. .

Large furnished - room,- - kitchen andi gas stove. Na 671 Beretania, ,-

-

. . 5534-t- f.

CAFE.

Royal Cafe, everything . the best at, popular prices; fine home cooking;prompt service; Beretania, nr. FortSt, opp: fire station. K. Nakano, Pr., . , - 5521-6- . -

ThTXisia? EatieL bet EctJ araKing. A nice .place to cit; finsfcoss eooliag. Opsn nilt ari Cij.

Boston Cafe; coolest place - ia , town.After the show drop, In. " Open dayand night Bijou theatre Lane, Ho-

tel St . -" . - 55:D-em- .r

Hawaiian Cafe, . Hawaiian hope cook-- .

ing; popular prices; luaus -- a spe-;dalt- y;

. Maunakea- - nr. Hotel. St:5533-6m- ; r

"The Hoffmaa.f Hotel: St. next the. Encore. Bst . meals., for price iatown. . Open day and night '

.. '';-- ; : k53338a. .... .

Columbia Lunch Room;; qulek-serviq- e

and - cleanliness our motto ; open: day & night HoteL Opp Bethel St

- - 5518-6- ..

Astor , House King nr. Alakea, St;fine home cooking. Hop Lee Co.!

5516-l- '

Paciic Cafe, Nuuanu Street opp. YeLiberty Theatre. Home cooking.Best materials used. 5519-6o- .

The McCandless. Alakea, nr. Herchant' Regular meals or a la cirts.

Chong Can, meals at all hours. Nn-uan- u,

nr. Queen St ' s. " 552S-6m- .

CIGARS AND TODACCO. '

Nam Chocg Co., importers and deal-ers, in 'Manila cigars; tobacco andcigarettes of all kinds; 1050 Nuuanunr. Hotel Street 530-ly-.

New stock Perfectos, Londres. Vlctcrlaa. Tim Kee. cor, Alakea A Kiss.

'. k5256-3a- . --,

COSMETICIAN.

Consult us about your hair and skintroubles. Doris E. Paris Hair Dress-

ing Parlors, 1110 Fort, sear Hotel8t; Photo 2091 for appointments.

l 6450-6-

Vfpff Ifft d uiltr tr;u,

h noo:.: a::dc::.d .

Shady Nook, nicely furnUhed rooms;unexcelled table beard; larrigrounds; tropical follaxs; ccs:er.'.-.- l

environments; $23 to $43 per ca;1049. Beretania. TeL 1333. .

."-

5GC3-ln. ? ' -

Beard for Gentlfsen, Lxrrs, ch?trf--Iroom, borne cookisir, 733 II Ir.su,nr. Alapai. then 1579. r.gasc-ii'.- i.

- - c::3-t- i ,

The Arscrant r.cc3 tr.l t '!.Terms rsiitla. Ptczi i;.:;.27 EeretxzlA Aw J. A. r- - :

Prep.' . 1;;; iiTh Haa Trts. Zillz T U "

!

' tL L .... . 1

The RcstUwn. i::3 Illrr. I 1

grouiis, rj--- '" t Trit:r ct;:

For one or two gcatleen; a:;'. IllKing St ' ' C:iltf.

: ; 5341-tf- ,

Tit AlccTa. i: : .Ccztrilly 1: r

The Cirr'ly, tz's !

til ,r c . :

eotticj tr--3 i'.'csctiicst, lc:: ::.at tls: c- -1 c!ttl!rTr::l r - : :

t - r , - - - '

Td Z:i2. CLi:. -- i

.III w W

Kwong .Hirx Chcnj, C:.., Ansrican, Chlrt- - dry r"lisrns, E'.l- --, .,r

wood truz!:". 1 ! "

G. Nakata. 1 1 ! rt . I : ; i f

nos :mad3 to cr-;- r; . 3

1315 ."Nu??-- u rr, :: 4 w

EMPLOYMZNT C771ZZ

Y. Nas u!l, 31 A.rct... . .cooks, yard beys. Tlzn Z '.::, .

vidsace Fhcrs - c::::.iDo you need a coc yirJnan cr '

eral servant? Call III). 13 3 I :'tanla. G. IIIrcaiL LlZi: Z,

Kinaa Employe:--- : C-:- :: :)"Et between Ile:iu z'i i 1.

. Phone 1314,

Japanese Employment CJIics. L:ttania nr Punchbowl; tel. ZZZZ.

'. : 5321-eza.- ., -

traness ecci. wilier, jzrl l7. llzrncto, llTi Vz'-i- . T;L ZT..Z.

(--- e

5

Kalihl Erprcri C.zr'. r:r- - 'i '"3EIth Ctx; TeL I .1. J .: : : cl

additional v;;j;t c:j' PAGE 11 :

..

W. MAW Ta'-- N -

BAR 'EM OUT.Sing a song of Maytime,

Pretty flowers and Queens;Gnats now have a gay time-H- oist

your window frrrens.

corirr

V.'--- :i

izl

St,

W: A

1DRESSMAKER.

Lul Sun, ladies' suits and dresses;men'a shirts; kimonos; pajamas;made to-ord- er; 1176 Nuuanu, opp.Ye Liberty. S526-6m- .

Dressmaker wishes engagement by thecay. Terms $3.00 per day. Address"Dressmaker," this office. f,r,34-l- m

DRESS PATTERNS.

IL Miyake, 1248 Fort St. Phoae 3238i All latest styles.

5453-ly- .

DISTILLED WATER.

lion. Soda Works, 34A N. Beretania;TeL 3022. Chas. K. Frasher, Mgr.

6360-ly- .

DRAYINQ

Island Transfer Co., 229 Mercsxat Btuxy paone S869, night zzn.

-

EXPRESS.

People's Express Co., telephone "2."50;goods handled with care. Promptaervice; 133 Merchant nr. Fort St.

. 6530-6-

Uaion Pac Transfer, 174 8. King.Tel. 1875. If this busy ring 1874.

k5411-3- m

Gomes Express, TeL 2298. Reliable,reasoxabla, prompt and efficieat.'.

k5354-l-y

lilml Transfer Co., 229 Mercfcxat ELDay phone 2869, night 2881.

FFURNITURE.

T. O. Murata, new and second handfunlture, crockery for hire. 6S0S.King and Kawalahao Sts. Tel. 1695.

- 5517-3- ;G. Fnjikawa, new and second hand

furniture bought and sold. King SL,corner South St. 5519-6-

Mln Han Ohk, furniture bought andsold. Miller, nr. Punchbowl SL

E523-6-;

FIREWOOD.

Yokomlto, Fukamachl Co. Beretania,nr. Maunakea. Contractors. Tel8SS8. Home 3187. t5382-6- a

FURNITURE MOVINa

Union Pac Transfer, 174 S. " King.Tel, 1875. Moving household goodsa specialty. 5411-3-

GGLEE CLUB.

Eaal Glee Club, 69 Young Bldg., TeLIC87, furnishes music any occasion.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Kam Kee, dealer in groceries, drygoods.' crockery, fruits, shoes, sta-tionery, cigars of the best brand;C37 Beretania, nr. PunchbowL

5521-lm- .

Yuen Kee, groceries, dry goods, fruits.D81 Beretania, nr. PunchbowL

' . 5521-l-

GARLAND STOVES

The-- world's best bakers, for cash orInstallment plan. .Call 3481 andask. for. Household Dept.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

HHARDWARE

Sang Yuen Kee Co., tinware, crock-ery, glassware, hardware, cutlery,

fo30-6m- .

HACK STAND.

Honolulu Standi reliable; prompt ser-vice. Nuuanu nr. Pauahl. TeL 4332.

5532-6m- .

Bethel SL Stand; -- prompt and effi-- ;

cient; Bethel and King.' Tel. .1432.Sr37-3m- .

HAIR DRESSING.

The ' most up-to-da- te establishmentIn the city. Shampooing, lialr dress-ing, manicuring. Hair work. HairGoods. Doris E. Paris Hair Dressingparlors," 1110 Fort, nr. Hotel SL;phone 2091 for appointments.

" - 5450-6-

HAWAII'S MUSIC.

Ernest K. KaaL 69 Young Bldg., TelXf 87, teaches vocal and instrnm'tl

HAT. CLEANER.

T. Sato, bats cleaned, pressed, dyedand blocked; call. and deliver; Ka- -

manuwai Lane nr. Beretania.-- '5336-ly- .

HOUSE MOVING.

Gomes Express,. TeL 2298. Furnitureand piano moving. Storage faclllties. " k5334-l-y.

-- HORSE SHOER.

J. A.,Nunes. King and Alapai, 24

.years experience in Hawaii as5506-tf- . -

M T

JEWELER

Sun Wo, Gold and Silversmith; material and work guaranteed. If notsatisfactory money will be refunded1308 Maunakea, nr. Hotel SL

U. Ogato. gold and s'ilversmiih; workguaranteed; money refunded if notsatisfactory; River St; nr. Hotel.

y.

JAPANESE SILKS.

ScarfJ. Dollies. Table Covers. EtcH. Miyake, 1248 Fort., TeL 3238.

5433-6-

JUNK DEALERS.

N. Horluchi, dealer in bottles. bass,brass goods, etc.. Smith, nr. PauaLi

5534,3m.

KIMONOS.

Lovely Kimonos 31.25 to 118.44 .

H. Miyake, 1248 ForL, TeL 323k5453-6m- .

LAUNDRY.

Lai Wo Laundry, First class establish-ment; good work; guaranteed; call

. and deliver; 1393 Emma & Vineyard5523-6- i

Sam Kee, washing and ironing neatlydone. 1342 Nuuanu nr. Vineyard St.

LIVERY STABLE.First-Clas- s livery turnouts at reason

able rates. Territory Livery Stable,348 King; phone 2535.

IIMOTORCYCLES.

Honolulu Motor Supply, 2d hand Indian, Thor, Wagner, Reading, Stan-dard; bargains. Nuuanu nr. Bere- -

tanla SL Tel. 3558. 5524-- 1 w.

, MISSION FURNITURE

Ueda, 644 S. King. Mission ofKoaFurniture to order. k5322-6m- .

MANICURING.

Doris E. Paris Hairdresslng Parlors.1110 Fort, near HoteL Tel 209L

6450-6-

MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

lira. Carolina Fernandez, Union SLMadeira embroidery, luncheon seta,baby caps and dresses. Specialty ofInitial and hemstitching. Reasonable.

OPTICIAN.

S. E. Lucas, eyes examined, tested;1107 Alakea, nr. Hotel. Tel. 2719. -5-

521-6m.

PI NECTAR.

Hon. Soda Works, 34A N. Beretania;TeL 3022. Chas. E. Frasher, Mgr.

5360-l- y.

PLUMBING.

II. Fujikawa; all kinds of plumbingwork, Nuuanu nr. Beretania SL

5525-6-

WonLonl Co., 75 N. Hotel 81 TeL1023 Estimates submitted.

k5391-6m- . - i

H. Yamamoto, 682 S. King; Phone3308. Can furnish best references.

5245-ly- .

PICTURE FRAMING.

In imported mouldings. Hawaiianwoods; made to order. 163 S. King,nr. Bishop SL Seu Kim Ying.

5516-6-

Ye Arts & Crafts Shoppe, Ltd. Artistic material; artistic pictureframing made to order; prompt ser-.vlc- e;

1122 Fort St.; Tel. 212.; 551S-lm- . :'''PIANO MOVING.

Nleper's Express, Phone 1916. PIsnoand furniture moving. k536-6- m

PAINTER.

8. ShlrakL 1202 Nuuanu; TeL 4137.Painting and paperhanging. All workguaranteed. Bids submitted free.

i

PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with poor , quality,bat we "know .how" to rut life,hustle and go into printed matter,and th&t is what talks loudest andloagesL Honolulu .

Star-Bulleti- n

Job Printing Department, - AlakesSL, Branch Office Merchant SL .

5399-t-f.

RRED STAMPS

Honolulu Cash Coupon ExchangeKverythin free for Mod StamiisDealer' in

' crockery and china: lurniture. Nuuanu nr. Beretania St.

5524-6Q1- ;

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- rmiAVy f), 1913.

SHIRT MAKER.

KLisuya. all kinds of. shirts made toorder. Best material. 142 Dt-ret- a

nia,. near Kiver street. .553S-6r- a

B. Yamatoya. phirts. pajamas., kimonos to order, 1046 Nuuanu. nr,Pauahi St. O J.J 0-- 1

YAMATOYA1250 Fort. Shim, Pajamas, kimonos.

k5327-6m- .

CITY STABLES.

City Stables; animals receive best ofcare. Reliable stable boys HTanna, Beretania nr. PunchbowL

STATIONERY

Yick Che. American and Chineseschool supplies. 1186 Maunakea St

5333-- 1 m.

SHOES

Fook Loy Co. We manufacture shoesto suit our patrons. Repairing asuecialtv. 123 Hotel SL 5531-6-

SEWING MACHINES.

R. TANAKA, 1266 FORT STREETSewing machines bought or exchanged

Ring 3209 and we will sena man tolook at old machine. 5242-6-

SIGN PAINTING.

Geo. Tait, 174 S. King. TeL 1874, RearUnion Pacific Transfer. k5333-6m- .

TAILORS.

Golden Wong, merchant tailor; perfeet fit guaranteed; up-to-da- te establishment; cleaning, repairing,etc.; Emma SL, near Vineyard. Tel2245. ,

5525-6m- .

tke Pioneer, Beretania and BmmaBts.; Phone 3125. Clothes cleaned,pressed and, dyed. Work called forand delivered. . 5277

Sing Tai, Merchant Tailor; workguaranteed;, clothes cleaning, repairing;' Nuuanu, beL Hotel and King.

5529-3m- .

Hook On Co., Merchant Tailors; np--

to-dat- e establishment ; cleaning andrepairing. 169 King, cor. Bishop SL

- 5518-6-

Sang Loy, merchant tailor, best material and workmanship guaranteed964 Maunakea, nr. King St.

5527-3-

Bang Chong, 35 S. King, cor. BetheLBest quality material and workman- -

tklp. Fit guaranteed.k4337-6- m

Fulii. merchant tailor. Uiltovdate:satisfactory, work guaranteed. Beretania, cor. Maunakea, St. 5o33-l- y

I. Nakatsukasa, tailoring, up-to-dat-e;

work guaranteed 'r reasonable prices.1063 River SU nr. Hotel. 5336-ly- .

K. Mezuhashi, first-clas- s tailoring;latest fashions; made to order. Riv-er St., nr. JComeya hotel. 5536-7- m

O . Okazaki, up-to-dat- e, tailoring;shirts; pajamas; made to order;169 Ho.tel, nr, River St. 5339-6m- .

Bang Chan, McCandless Bldg. High-clas-s

work. White duck and flan-nels a ejpeclalty.

rong Sang, 22 8. Hotel; "Up-to-da- te

Tailor. Imported woolen suitings.Fit guaranteed. k5301-6m- .

Wing Ching, suits made to order at J

5539-3m- .

K. Nakabayashi, tailoring, dry clean-in- ,repairing. King nr. Alapai SL

5517-lm- . "

Tal Chong, 1126 Nuuanu, MerchantTailor. Satisfaction guaranteed.

.

K. Matsuki, up-to-da- te tailor, 1210; Nuuanu nr. Beretania SL 5525-3- m

Fook Sang, up-to-da- te styles; cor. Nu-uanu and Pauahl streets. 5536-Ci- n.

TOWELING.

Japanese Toweling and Table Cloths.IL Miyake, 1248 Fort., TeL 323S.

5453-6-

TINSMITH

Medeiros & Mattos, auto fenders riv-

eted or without) S16 S. King St. Tel.1657. :. 5517-lm- .

Lin Sing Kee, 1044 Nuuanu;. Tel 2990.Tinsmith, plumber, hardware, etc.

k53S2-6- m

B. Yamamoto, 682 S. King; Phone8108. Can furnish best references.

-

Won Lul So 73 N. Hotel Bt Tel1012. Estimates submitted,

k5391-6m- .

P. O. Box 876 Telephone 1375

T. Murakami ShotenImporter knd Dealer in

JAPANESE DRY and FANCY GOODSPROVISIONS, GROCERIES, Etc.32-3- 4 Hotel Street, -- near Nuuanu.

H. Fujimbto,Wholesale &,. Retail Dealer in

ENGLISH & AMERICAN WOOLEN,SILK AND COTTON GOODS

Corner Nuuanu "Beretania Sts.

It Is reported that IJur.r.ia I r( lends mjincrease hor forces in 'North-'- Mn--'- -

churia. allcAins? the activity of theIlung-hutz- e taudits.

IRTZGETTING

SUGGESTIONS OR

COMPENSATION

The interest in the workmen's cor.;pensation lull to be drafted by a holdover committee of the senate', has notabated. While the committee is catch-in- g

its breath after a rather strenuoussession com mu aicat ions are beingtent to Chairman A. J. Wirtz of thet omiiiittee, making suggestions for theI jII. Yesterday he received throughthe mail from one of the most prom-

inent attorneys of the city a clippin?from the New York World dealingv, Ith the comvensution bill before thestate legislature there, and showingthe need of such a measure.

The following is what the Worldhad to say, under date of April 21:

ln the matter of workingmen'sc6mpensation for industrial accidents.New York state is still in the darkages. .:' :',

"An injured workingnian is at oncevisited by the claim agent. 1 le Jnaybe cajoled into signing some foolishdescription of the accident which willbar his case. He' may be frightenedby the threat of delay into selling, ajust claim for a song. If he sues, acasualty company opposes him withthe best expert counsel. He mustmeet in defense the cruel, medievalplea of his own or a fellow-workman- 's

negligence, or his own "acceptance"of the risks of the shop. If he passesthese obstacles, years of delay mayfollow. If in the end he wins, his law-

yer gets half the award,- - and he hasusually earned his fee by actual work.Not 20 per cent of what this mockeryof justice costs the community everleaches injured workingmen or thewidows of the 6lain.

"Workingmen's compensation shouldneither have need of lawyers nor takethe time of courts. It should be aspromptly paid as life insurance is now.It should be regular, automatic, certain. All that it costs, except a smallpercentage for administration, shouldreach the proper beneficiaries, itshould put a premium on safety appli-ances and care in avoiding accidents.

"The Murtaugh-Jackso- n bill now he-fo- re

the legislature is a mere begin-ning of a modern system, but so faras it goes it fills this description. Itapplies only to dangerous trades. Itis permissive.. Proper compulsorycompensation wlll become possibleonly with the final ratification of anamendment to the state constitution,r.ut the state can at least show itsrood intent by making a fair start inthe passage of this bill."

t m t V,;

Star-Bulletl- n' today's news Todar.

Your Credit Is Good

Coyne Furniture

Ishop Street

NEW GOODSOPENING

Yce Chdn & Co.King tethel tts. ..

LADIES' FANCY GOODSGENTS' FURNISHINGS

Kwong Sing Loy Co.' King St., nr. Bethel

Fine Line of Dry Goods

Vah Ying Chong Co.1 Winn C Ewa Fishmarket

The Wong Wong Co.,

Builders and Contractors

Office: . Maunakea St.

Y. TAKAKUWA,COMMISSION MERCHANT- -

Japanese Provisions andGeneral Merchandise

Nuuanu St., Near King St.

White WingsWill be- - in all Groceries Wed-- .'

nesday.

WORKING AND BOY SCOUTSHOES Vv. ;

;

. Just in

NEW YORK SH OE CO.. Nuuanu near Hotel St.

"Say, friendhave you found agood place to car and-whe- re

you can set pood coffee ?"'Itcheri;fc! I tat at the Palm.

.r.r:J r.ut "only i lite coffee'! '' pood always but t lie food is

Class A."

MOVELIENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

TESSE1S TO JIBBITE 3Saturday, May 10. .

Norfolk, Va. Inverkip, Ilh. str.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str,Hawaii ports Irelene, str.

Sunday, May 11.Maui, Molokai and Ianai ports

M ikahala. str.Kahului Lurline, M. N. S. S.Maui ports Claudine, str.Kauai ports Kinau, str.

Monday, May 12 V

San Francisco and Seattle Hilo-nia- n,

M. N. S. S. -'-

San Francisco Ventura. O. S. S. j

Tuesday, May 13Hongkong via Japan ports Korea,

P. M. S. S. .,,;'.;.,::San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.

S. S. .

San Francisco Sherman, U. S. A.

Hilo via way iwrts Mauna Kea, sir.Wednesday, K.ay 14.

San Francisco Maverick, Am. str. --

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str.Thursday, May 15.

Salina Cruz via San Francisco andSeattle t'olumbian. A. II. S. S. :

Port San Luis W. F. Herrin, Am.Btr.

Maui ports Claudinevstr.Friday, May6

San Francisco Nippon Maru, Jap.str.

Sydney via Pago Pago Sonoma, OS. S. - ;

Kona and Kn u ports Kilauea, str.Saturday, May 17.

Hilo via way ports-Mau- na Kea, str.,

s Sunday, May 18. ;

Mauai, Molokai and Lanai portsM ikahala, str. : V

Maui ports Claudine, Btr.Kauai ports Kinau, str. v "

Tuesday, May 20Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo

Maru, Jap. str.Sydney, N. S. W. Niagara, C.--

S. S. .

San Francisco Honolulan, M. N. S,

Wednesday, 'May 21Victoria Makura, C.-- S. S.

Frldav. Mav 23San Francisco Tenyo Maru, Jap.

Btr.''Monday, May 26

San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S.Tuesday, May 27

Hongkong via Japan ports Siberia,p. m. s. s. -

Kona and Kau ports Kilauea, str.Friday, May 30

San Francisco Persia, P. M. S. S.

VESSELS TO DEPART

Friday, May 9

San Francisco Thomas, U. S. A.T p. m.

Hongkong via Japan ports Mon- -

fgolia, P. M. S. S., 5 p. m.r Maul ports Claudine, str., 5 p.m.

- - rf 'Saturdays Way 10.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str.,

10 a. m.Monday, May 12

Sydney via Pago Pago Ventura, O.s. s.

Kauai ports Noeau, str., 5 p. m.Maui ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m. ,

Tuesday, May 13San Francisco Lurline, M. N. S.

S., 6 p. m.Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports

Mikahala, str., 5 p. m. ;

San Francisco Korea, P. M. S. S.Kauai ports Kinau, str., 3 p. m.

Wednesday, May 14; Manila via Guam Sherman, U. S.A. T. '

v-r'v

Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str.,10 a. m. ; ' " ,

Thursday, May 15!

Kauai ports-- W. G. Hall, str., 5p.mFriday, May 16

Hongkong via Japan ports NipponMaru, Jap. str.

San Francisco Sonoma, O. S. SMaui ports Claudine, str.. 5 p. m.

Saturday, May 17.Hilo via n ay ports Mauna Kea, str.,

3 p. m.Monday, May 19.

Kauai ports Noeau, str., 5 p. m.Tuesday, May 20

San Francisco Ehinyo Maru, Jap.'

str.Victoria and Vancouver Niagara,

C."A S. S.Maui ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m.

Wednesday, May. 21San Francisco Wilhelmina, , M. N.

S. S., 10 --a, m. 'Sydney via Suva and Auckland

Makura, C.-- S. S.Friday, .May 23

Hongkong via Japan ports TenyoMaru, Jap. str.

Tuesday, May 27San Francisco Honolulan, M. N.

San Francisco Siberia, P. M. S. S.Friday, May 30

Hongkong via Japan ports Persia,P. M. S. S.

Saturday, May 31San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S.,

noon. .

KAILS

Mails are due from the ' followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Ventura, May 12.Victoria Makura, May 21.Colonies Sonoma, May 16.Vokobama--Korea- , May 13. '

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:Yokohama Mongolia, May 9. :

Vancouver Niagara, May 20.Colonies Ventura. May 12.San Francisco Korea. May 13. -

! TEA5SP0P.T SERYICE I

4 fLogan, from Honolulu for Manila,

arrived May 3.Shermrth, from San Francisco for Ho-

nolulu, May 6.Warden, stationed a th hn!pnl"ei.Thomas, arrived at Honolulu May 8.T)iv. at Seattle.Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for

San Francisco, arrived Jan 24.

"I had a touh. time delivering themail yesterday. declared tho pos4 tirAix.

How: was that ?" "Had a bulldog anda chunk f f liver in the same delivery."

Louisville CourierJournaL- -

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.1YDNEY iHORT UNr

FOR SAN FRANCISCOS. S. Sonoma ..........May 15S. S. Sierra ..May 31

S. S. Ventura ........ .June 13

TO SAN FRANCISCO, 185X0; ROUND .TRIP 1118.65.SYDNEY, 1 110.00; ROUND TRIP. I225.C3

Sailing Lists and Folder en Application to C. BREWER A COLTD General Agents.

PACIFIC MAILSailings from Honolulu on

FOR THE ORIENTPersia (via Manila)..... May 30Korea .................June 8Siberia ...............June 20China (via Manila) ....June 27 ,

Manchuria .............July 4Nile ...July 13Mongolia July 25Persia .Aug. 13Korea Aug. 22

For general Information aasly ta

H. Haokfold & Co.,

T0Y0;.mi miTABteajsen of th abora Company

mt akout the dates mentioned belovtWOn TH ORIENT

8. S. Nippon Maru... ...May 168. S. Tenyo Maru.... ...May 23S. S. Shinyo Maru .....June 13S. S. Chiyo Maru,.... ..July 11S. S. Nippon Maru .....Aug. . 1

Calls at Uaana, mlttiax at

It

Direct Servlcs SanFROM 8AN FRANCISCO

8. S.. Wilhelmina May 138. S. Honolulan ........May 20S. S. Lurline ..........June 3

8. S. HILONIAN talis from SeattleFor further yaxtlculanu m

it LTD

For For

8. S. ...... 21

..........June 18S. S. ......... ;Ju!y 16

THE0. H. DAVIES ti C0

..

-I A

8. S.

From viaall at the wharf, 41st Street,

South - -

TO -sail June 8

S. sail about.For & Ltd, atnta,

' P.- -

' V

For Waianae, andWay stations 15 a. m., 30 p.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mm and17: 30 a. ixl, ..9:15 a.

11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. m, 3:20 p. nu5:15 p. 49:30 p. m til! 15 p. m.ForxWahiawa and 10:20

a. m t2:40 p. 5;00 p. nu 11:00p. m. .

.;

Arrive fromaad 8: 36 a. bl, 5:31

p.Arrive from Ewa Mill aid

Pearl 17:45 a. hl,11:02 a. m., 1:30 p. 4:26 p. m,5:32 p. m., 7:39 p.Arrive from

and 9:13 a, m., U:55 p.4:01 p. m., 7:10 p.The a two hour

train (only ticketsleaves every Sunday at 8:36a.m., for ar

In at 10:10 p. m. Thestops Pearl City and

Dally Suaday onlyP. F. C.

G. P. A.

NEW STORE NEW GOODS

Just opened with a line of ladles'dry goods, gents shoes,laces and embroideries. .New good3by every

DRY CO.32 Hotel St,, nar Bethel.

IF YOU WISH ADVERTISE IN

Aaywhara at. Any Call aa orWrite

E. C124 Street San

in at

FOR N. S. W.S. S, May 12S. S. Sonoma ..........JuneS. S. 7

TO

CO.or about following dates:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Korea .....May 138iberia .May 27China SManchuria June 13Nile 24Mongolia 2Persia .................July 22Korea July 30Siberia ....... . . ... . Aug. 12

Ltd. - Arcnta

wCl can at ami lamra C3

t .

for rnANCsrna8. 8. Maru. .....May 23S. 8. Shiyo Maru June 178. S. Maru .....July 8

Maru ......July 13

cr. jfor caw f.tawc:::3

8. Lurline May 138. 8. Wilhelmina 21S. S. Honolulan ........May 27S. Lurline .June 10

on or about MAY

Gsn:rd i::r.:!::

8. 8. Niagara 238. ..........June 178.8. Makura ......... .,J-- ! 13

f "TIT?.

can isnazal.Ac :n!:f H:r.:!':::

Navigation Compnny

Dshveen

CASTLE COOKE,

CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LVAESuva, Auckland & 8ydney: Victoria Vancouvtr, C.C.I

Makura. ....MayNiagaraMarama

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANYNew York to Tehuantepec; avery sixth day.

received at times company'sBrooklyn. - . .

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA HONOLULU DIRECTS. S. VIRGINIAN to about.........................

MEXICAN to ..May 17further Information applyto H. HACKFELD CO.,

Honolulu C. General Feisht A;:nL

Oahu Railway Table

OUTWARD.

Waiaiua. Kahuku8: m.

WayStations

Leilehua

,

INWARD.

Honolulu Kahuku, Wai-aiua Waianae

m.Honolulu

City

m.Honolulu Wahlawa

Leilehuam.

Haleiwa Limited,first-clas- s honored)

HonoluluHalelwa Hotel; returning

rives HonoluluLimited only atWaianae.

tExcept tSundayG. DENMSON, SMITH,Superintendent

newfurnishings,

steamer.AMERICAN GOODS

TONEWSPAPERS.

Tima,

DAKE'S ADVERTitINOAGENCY.

Sanmome Francisco

The Everyday Article"Furniture

BAILEY'S

SYDNEYVentura

Ventura ..........July

STEALISHIPthe

................'.June.......June

..............July

.

Errclzl

ianShinyo

Nippon8. S. Tenyo

Fraclsca i!:r.:V:!i'.

8.......M2

S.

for Honolulu 3d.

A::n!:,

..........May8. Marama

LTD GEKEHAL

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED,

Matson

HonoluluFreight

S.

MORSE,

Time rpHE GREATEST .SCENIC ROUTEII of America is that over the Feath-

er River route. If you contem--tplate a trip to the mainland this

summer book with us and get extra ,'

taggage allowance.

PBED. k WALDBOIT, LTD.AGENT3

WESTERN PACIFIO XSIfr;,WAY COilPANlS

Fort aear Queen.

8 Trus-Co- n PaintsAsk Honolulu Iron Works Co.about the one YOU need.

CHEMICAL ENGINES ANDWATCHMAN'S CLOCKS

- For 8a! by

I. A. GILLIAN- Fort 8tret

WHEN YOU WANT FENC2t5

J. C. Axtell,ALAKEA 1TRIIT

PubKcityPrcscribers

"Doctors of Business Ills'

The CHAS R. FRA2IER .CO.

Thcycr Pkno Co. Ltd

STEINWAYAND OTHER PLAN 09

1M Hotel StrMt Fhan OilrrUNINQ (njAJLLKYZZD .

)

I 1

Phone -

1

fop pure milk

I I

Royal HawaiianGarage

AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:

Locomobile Touring Cars andTrucks.

Alco Touring Cars and Trucks.Knox Touring Cars and Trucks.Reo Touring Cars and Trucks.Knox-Marti- n Tractor.

. Premier Touring Cars.Cartercar Touring Cars.Mercer Touring Cars. . ,

Marmon Touring Car.Apperson Jack Rabbit.

1914

American Underslung

f.Iodils

mmsm' I

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

Geo. C. Dscltley,Phone 30CI Sole Distributor

GASOLINE25c per gallon

Von Ilamm YoungCo., Ltd.

Honolulu, T. H.

The Studebaker,".'! Usee tare t&e daaa -

tchuman Carriage Co Ltd.

AUT0I.I0SILESUPPLIES . AND REPAIRING

ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD.

Honolulu CydcryThe Exclusive Agency for thefamous RACYCLE Bicycles forHawaiian Islands.180 So. King St. Tel. 2518

Gold, Silver, Nickel 'and Copper Plat-ing. Oxidizing a Specialty,

v. OAHU PLATING WORKS '

Rates Moderate, Work Unsurpassed,Experienced Men.

214 Beretania St Phpne 2134

The

TAI8HO VULCANIZING CO LTD.

Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle TiresAlso Tube Repairing

ISO Merchant, nr. Alake TeL IXI?. 8AIKI..Mgr.

PACIFIC ENGMEERIKOCOMPANY. LTD;

Consulting, Designing and Con-structing Engineers.

Bridges, .Buildings, Concrete Strueturei. Steel Structures, ganitary Systerns. Reports and Estimates oa Pro

P. H. BURNETTECommissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;Grants Marriage Licenses, DrawsMortgages, Deeds Bills of Sale,Leases, .Wills, etc Attorney for theDistrict Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.,HONOLULU, Phone 1848.

, Star-BuIIel- in lodaj's news Today.

Masonic Temple

Weekly Calendar:

'3IOD.4T: --;'

Hawaiian. Staled. .

TUESDAY:JImuoIuIo. Second decree.

WEDNESDAY t

TITCBSDATtHonolulu romniandery. Stat- -

'

; rL 7

FRIDATiOceanic. Third deirree.

SATLBDATiLei Aloha Chapter So. 3, 0.

E. S. Regular ,it -

All visiting rcLmbers of theorder are cordially invited to at-

tend meetings of local lodges.

110XOLULU LODGE, GI(L B. IV O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No.61 C, B P. O. Elks,meets In their nail, onKing St., near Fort,Every Friday evening.Visiting Brothers arecordially Invited toattend.

J. L. COKE, E. R.H. DUNSHEE, Sec

Meet on the 2ndind 4th Mon-- d

a y s of eachmonth at K. P.Hallr 7:30; p. m.Members of oth- -

Marine Enelners e r AssociationsBeneficial are cordially In-

vitedAssociation to attend.

W'm. McKlMEY LODGE, Ko. &; JufrV il..-- ! v.;':

Meets etery 2nd and 4th Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock inK. of P. Hall, cor. Fort andBeretania. Visiting brothers

cordially Invited to attend.A. H. AHRENS, C aL. B. REEVES,. K. R. S.

OAHU LODGE, 1,I. O. G. T. -

Oahu Lodge, 1, I. O.G. T., will meet inthe Central UnionBible School Roomthe first and thirdTuesdays at half-pa- st

v seven p. m. '.-;-

R. A. SOARE3, Chief Templar., - r

HOXOLUITJ 10DGE Jio. 800, V

L.O. 0.3T.will meet in Odd Fellows building.Fort street, near King, every Fridayevening at 7:30 o'clock, l

Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend. .

CLEM K. QUINN, Dictator.JAMES W. LLOYD, Secty.

HOTEL

8AH FnAtlGIOGOGeary Street, above. Union Square

European Pl&a $130 m day upAmerican Plan $330 a day up

New steel and brick structure.Third addition of hundred roomsnow building. Every comfort andconvenience. A high class hotelat very moderate rates. In centerof theatre and retail! district ;Oncar lines transferring to all partsof city. Electric omnibus meetsall trains and steamers.

HOTEL STEWART

HOTEL WAWAIMEA, KAUAI

Newly Renovated Best Hotelon Kauai

Tourist Trade Solicited

GOOD MEALS

Rates Reasonable

C. W. SPITZ :;: Proprietor

GOLFswimming;

HALEIWA

Via Pali Road, 32 milesAutos for Hire

Hotel AubreyHAUULA, OAHU

Fhone S72 A. C. Aubrey, Prop.

ME FOR A SWIM AT THE

WaildkiTxin' NEXT SUNDAY --

Says the W;se Bsther

ST.41BI'I.LKT1 filVKS TOUTODAY'S SEWS. TODAY V

iiOXOlVriVO STAR-BrLLKTl- rrJDAY. MAY

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 43.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ofSujeivihOrs of the City and Countyof Honolulu. Territ rj'.of Hawaii, thatthe sum of One Thousaiiil ant TwoHundrtsi Dollars ( $1.2''.0i' be andthe same is hereby appropriate-'ou-

of all moneys In the-- General .Fundcf of the City arid Coun-ty of-- Honolulu for account known aInterest registered Warrants "

Presented bv upervrurWM. H. McCLELLAX,

Honolulu., May 6. 1913.At a regular meeting of . the board

of s.uiervisors of the City and Countyof Jlonoialu, heid on Tiu sday. May 6,;1013. the foregoing resolution wasI assed on First Reading and orderedto print on t he follow ins vote of saidboard:.,--

Ayes: Cox. Hardesty, Markham,McCHiHan, I'acbeco. If. trie, Wolter.Total7, '.V-.-

Noes : Nsne.E. niTFFAXDEAU,

' Deputy City and County Clerk.r..4i-3- t. ;.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public- - Worksuntil --12 noon of Thursday, May 1",1913,' for furnishing cast iron man-hole tops, 6" Vitrified sewer pipe and85.000 red or "lava" brick, for theDepartment .of Public Works.

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal are on file in theoffice of the Superintendent of Pub-lic Works, Capitol Building.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or alltenders.

J. W. CALDWELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu,, April 20, 1913. 5537-lO- t,

AOTICE OF SALKThere will be sold at Public Auction

at 12 noon, Monday, May 12, 1913, OLDLUMBER FROM THE NUUANUWHARF now piled on Queen Street.Sale to take, place on Queen Street.TermsCash.

J. W. CALDWELTj,Chairman, Board of Harbor Com-

missioners.Honolulu, May 7, 1913. 5540-S- t

Horses & MulesISLAND AND IMPORTED

FOR SALE OR HIRE

Club StablesTr. mi

Antcn Stangc & DroGerman confectionery and fancy bakeryPound; citron, currant,' coffee, sponge. and fruit cakes, home-mad-e choc-

olate candies and German .

" 'rye bread1113 Alakea. nr. Beretania. Phone S7IS

All kinds-- Wrapping f Papers andTwines, Printing and Writing Papers.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER &

SUPPLY CO, LTD.Fort and Queen Streets HonoluluPhone 1416 Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

We carry the most complete line ofHOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

-- :: :; in .the City ,

JAMES fflL t50,000 OWLS

Smoked Every DayM. A. GUNST & CO., INC.

PARCEL DELIVERY V PHONES

MESSENGER 3461YOUNG LAUNDRY PHONES

GEORGE V. JAKINS

Auctioneer and CommissionV Agent.

Sachs Block 76 Beretania St,

Victor RecordsBERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

Odd Fellows' Block Fort St.

Here's a G.OOD Carbqn PaperKee Lox

at ARLElGH'S

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 ICE CREAM, TRY THE

Hawaiian Drug Co.,Hotel and Bethel Streets

ORANGE BLOSS9M CANDJ ES f "1

Th Voit Popular CancU ifiwl , ion tb Coart I 1

HONOLULU DRUG CO, LTD. I f

132 Fort St. Telethon. ",4 jZ2a

IN PROTEST

CAsKOCiatec: Press Cable iWASHINGTON, May 8 The for-rra- l

protest of Japan against the it'

of the California anti-alie- n

laild law .was presented to Secretarycf State Bryan today by AmbassadorVisctH'mt Chlixda. The protest wasjm ined lately torn mun icated to thePresident, who has called a meetingof Ms cabinet for tomorrow to con-sider the wuc'--e question invoived.hear the report to be made by thesecretary, cf st ate and draft a replyio Japan's note.'.

It is expected that the reply u illbe purely formal :n its nature andwill assure Japan that the federalgovernment i3 prepared to guard anyc f the rights of . Japanese subjects inAmerica guaranteed by treaty.

OVER-NIGH- T

FEDERAL

WIRELESSTo the Advertiser

California's anti-alie- n; land bill willnot menace America's peace. .'

Japan has accepted president Wil-son's . action in sending Secretary ofState Bryan to iSac;ramento in thespirit wherein the move" was made.Japaii resents California's action, butdoes not believe the American peo-ple will endorse the Webb bill. Italso does not expect the measure tobe enforced.Bryan' Reports.

Secretary of State Bryan reportedpersonally to President Wilson today

'on his California trip. He told thepresident that a majority of the Cali-fornia legislators believed that ananti-alie- n land bill had to be passed.Some Action Must Be Taken.

Bryan also told the President thata situation exists in California whichmust be met and that Asiatic aggres-sion in certain conlmunities must bechecked.

It is unders'tood that Japan i3 will-ing to concede nearly everything de-

manded through a treaty which wouldvpreserve national honor. . '

Confession that she looked calmlyon while her sweetheart and anotherman strangled her husband, was madein ' Pittsburgh, Pa.." today by the wifeof Valerio Fantezzo, a gardener, whosebody was found in his house. Mrs.Fantezzo said the crime was commit-ted while ; Fantezzo slept and that "Benever. knew, what killed him."

The eight suspended San Franciscopolicemen, accused of. colusion withItalian buncqtmen," will not be broughtto trial before, the police commissionuntil after their trial in the superiorcourt on grand jury indictments.

The breakdown j in the . Londoncourtroom of "General" Mrs. FloraDrummond from weakness- - todaycaused a halt in the trial here of mil-itant .suffragettes, charged with dis-turbing the peace. The proceedingswere continued to May 13.

All of the .suffragettes, except Ed-ward ' Clayton, known as the "male"suffragette, were released on $5000bail. None of the women has eatenfood since her arrest and the effectof fasting1 was noticed when the casewas called. Mrs. Drummond collapsedand Miss Kenney and Miss Kemptwere so weak they could hardly stand.

It was estimated today that damage'exceeding 15,000,000 has been done bysuffragettes since the government re-

called the franchise, reform bill dur-ing the last parliament.

A new biplane record was estab-lished today when Aviator Frangeers,carrying six passengors, remainedaloft at an altitude of 2300 feet formore than an hour.

The preliminary hearing or .:rs.Josje liosenberg, proprietor of theJonquil who is chargedwit litontributing Mo the delinquen-cy of two girls, was postponed todayuntil Monday. Demurrers to the in-

dictments .in which she Is accusedv.ere filed by her attorneys. Mrs. Ro-senberg was indicted by the grandjury that accused George E. Ilixby ofLong Beach of similar offenses.

Two aviators are under arrest andtheir aeroplanes confiscated follow-ing their capture at a. ranch thirtymiles south of Tucson. United StatesMarshal Johnson, who made . the ar-rests, believes that they intended anaerial attack on the City of Guaymas,Sonora, upon which Sonora Const itu-- tioimlists are ad vancir.g. The men

gave their names s.s Alasson andSmith.' ;:-:- -r V:-:-

I abor leaders and represent atiyesof farmers' organizat ions of the coun-try are . jubilant: ov r the action ofeoncress in labor unirm.sand fanners' oic;ani7.at ions from trustprosecution', under trie Urms of theSundry Civil Bill. The exemptionwas in tlie senate by a voteCf-- 4l to 32.

A Mexican troop tiain bonrhig twohundred an l' fifty Kohiicrs "de-- .Htrcycd with dynamite and most ofthe passe'igers killed." said-an- officialstate report received in Xogale.s to-day..; The disaster occurred near theSonora; state line.

Following' the explosion, fragmentsof soldiers' bodies littered the tracks.Fire broke out among the wrecka.'and,' in spite of frenzied efforts of..theSurvivors; stores or wounded menw ere i nci ncrafod i n he f i a in es. TheFederals v?re on (lie way from S;nl'lart to Alamos when' intercepted !yt he fiiKrrents. who had planted m ineslong the tracks.

LEGAL NOTICE.

No. 261 TERRITORY OF HAWAII.LAND COURT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII to MARY ELLEN NOHOLOA. SAMUEL M. KANAKANLT,WILLIAM R. CASTLE. U. ..CUESATY. P. MAURICE MACMAHON.CHARLES LAMBERT, TERRI-,TO-R

Y OF HAWAII, by Wade War-ren Tbaj-er-. Attorney General, andJoshua D. Tucker. Commissioner ofPublic lands; CITY AND COUNTYOF HONOLULU, by Joseph J. Kern,Mayor and President of. the Boardof Supervisors, and to ALL whomit may concern: .' JWhereas, a petition has" been pre-

sented to said court by Frances Tas-mania Lickerton to register" and con-

firm her title in the following de--tcribetl land: '

Land in Kalia Waikiki being por-

tion of Grant 2S69 to W. L. Green.Beginning at a galvanized pipe on

the makai side of. Kalia road, saidgalvanized pipe being 703.7 feet northand 170.1 feet west from a copjer boltin a concrete Monument 1.65 feetnortheasterly from the north corner ofland purchased by. the U. S. Govern-ment from, the T. H. Hobron estate,the iosi lion of said copper bolt beingdetermined by the following azimuths:To Rocky Hill Trig. Station 200 51'

2o" S.S3.0 feet;To Leahi Trig. Station 314 3S' 10

11,077.5 feet;To Kaimuki Trig. Station 275 24' 10"

12.142.8 feet;and running thence by true azimuths:1. 57 11' 570 feet, along fence along

Noholoa property;2. 54J 59' 350 feet, along same to

sea at high water mark;3. 106 55' 157.7 feet, along sea at

high water mark;4. 23G" 00' 636 feet, along fence along

Cressaty property to galv. pipe at' 166.6 feet jjasslng over burled

-.; granite post; :

5. 329' 50' 14.4 feet, along same togalv. pipe; J

6. 240 05' ' 56,2 feet, along same topost J .

- '. .''..-- ;

7. a29 50' 87.9 feet, along same toi spike in post;S. 237 11' 339.7 feet; along same to

galv. pipe on makai side of Kaliaroad; '. ;.v."v ':

9. 346 33' 15.9 feet, along Kaliaroad to the initial point;

Containing an area of 20,468 squarefeet, a little more or lessl

You are hereby! cited to appear atthe Land Court, to be held at the Cityand County of Honolulu on the 28thday of May A: D 1913, at two o'clockin the afternoon, to show cause if anyyou have, why the prayer of said pe-tition should not be granted. And un-less you appear at said Court at thetime- - and place afpresaid your defaultwill be recorded, and the said peti-tion will be taken as confessed, andyou will be forever barred from con-testing tsaid petition or any decree en-tered thereon. "

Witness the Honorable William L.Whitney, Judge of said Court, this 1stday of May in the year nineteen hun-dred and thirteen.

Attest with, seal of said Court; ,(Seal) v V .

- JOHJf MARCALUNO,Registrar.

5536 May 2. 9, 16, 23.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Ifawall. AtChambers In Probate. No. .4609. Inthe matter of the estate of W. Pfoten-haue- r,

deceased.document purporting to be the

last will and testament of W. Pfoten-haue- r,

deceased, having on the 24thday of April A. D. 1913, been present-ed to said Probate Court, and a peti-tion for probate thereof, praying forthe issuance of letters of administra-tion with the will annexed to GeorgRodiek of Honolulu, T. H., havingbeen filed by Annie Pfotenhauer,widow of said deceased

It is ordered, that Monday, the second

day of June A. D. 1913, at 9o'clock a. m., ot said day, at the courtroom of said Court in the JudiciaryBuilding in the City and County 'of Ifo-nolul- u,

be and the same is hereby ap-pointed the time and place for prov-ing said will and hearing said applica-tion. ., '' ;'. '

By the Court:(Seal) A. K. AONA,

"V- - Clerk.

- Dated Honolulu, April 24th, 1912.THOMPSON, WILDER. WATSON &

LYMER, Attys. for Petitioner.5530 April 25, May "2, 9, 16.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTICE.

I shall not be responsible for anyaccounts or obligations incurred byeny person without my written orderand .signature.- -

HARRIET L. GREEN.(Mrs. F. J. Green.)

5541-3- t.

REMOVAL NOTICE,

W. I). Ellsworth, contractor, hasmoved to Wilder Braiding, cornerFort and Queen Sts., opposite II.Ifackfeld & Co. His telephone num-ber remains the same 3C;J7.

5540-Iw- ,

CORPORATION NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of. thestockholders of the Hawaiian Fisher-ies. Lrd., will be held on Saturday.May lo, 1013. at 7:50 pt m., at "Toki- -

a," 150S; Nuuanu St., between Vine-yard and School.

T. MA3UHARA,"53S-lw- . : Secretary.

. Bethel St., near Hotel.PICT U R E F R A M I N G

Also developing, printing and enlarg-ing. Art ists' materials.

HONOLULU PICTURE FRAMING &SUPPLY CO.

One 'of the" fjue'stbins niat.in thefrainer3 cf the new .Chinese. eonsUtu-- 1

ion is w het her or not the ; pr8stli'ntfchail have tin; power to dissolve, par-liament. !

Gommeiiicl AtcentioiNew Stock, excellent quality, and t&e list

shows tariff revision downward.

MIRRORS ,........$13.50MIRRORS FOR 7.50

MIRRORS FOR ........ 6.00

MIRRORS FOR .... 2.50

Some for shaving, some for the dresserand every one good. '

MIRRORS

MIRRORS

MIRRORS

MIRRORS .10

Esnspn, SmIj2ii.

& Cq;

'f Limited.' - ;

Hotel

norji good r.:zAPARKER RANCH SENT US MORE GOOD LASTWEEK SO WE CAN CONTINUE FILLING ORDERS

Meal Mark:':LOUIS Props. TELEPHONE

THE TENDEREST STEAKSTIME.

MetropolitanHEILBRON &

TO AND FROM ALL

Best Equipment In the city for

-- Tel. 1875Opposite Lewers A

SILK, PONGEt AND

- 'Fort Street,

(Q)tttt

ln the selling of meats as well

It is the quality of the meat weand patrons.

us on

C. O. Ym

CantonaSt

TTOBK DKY

t

FIXIN'

13

FOR 1.00

FOR .50

FOR 5

FOR

HAVE HAD" A. LOT. 3

y Fort and Sts.

BEEFFC1

CT.S

WE

IN

'".'!

Try

iff

IN

f

J

LINES OF TRAVEL

this Lino of Work.

174 8. Klnj Ct.

LINEN WITH EMBROIDER

Delow Convent, ' 5

V v'. .Jae in things.

handle that 'wins new friends' ' '

an order. ,

b CO.

Gcc els Co.,Opp. 'Empire Thcatr?

CLEAMSG

LAUNDRY

Telephone 3451. .'.

Pure Silk Hosiery, 50c a pHigh Spliced Hfeel, Garter Top, in black, white and tan . :

DryHotel

other

HOP

Curls and Switches''

FROM COMBINGS. '

Try ut for Renovation and Retouching. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed.OFFICE WITH STAR CLOTHES CLEANING CO., 221 Beretania Street

Near Alakea. Telephone 1132.. . '.

BEST XALTTDRT A5

FRENCH

Cooke

MADE

J. ABADIE, Pros).lr

UP PLACESOrder your crushed rock and sand for that cement sidewalk today andhave the work done promptly. 7 -

.

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYlNG CO.,Roblnn Ofdo.

'' I '. ..' Own St

STAR --BULLETIN 1.75 PER OBIH

14

in d nerve crisis you everyance thai Sanatogen will help you

indecision takes the place, of certainty whenMHEN replace ambition-an- d cheerfulness- -

the breakingwarn in it vou that vour nerves are at point.' o v v ., . ,.

Your nerves will stand'a wonderful amount of strain. They will respond untiringly up)' - i .J"? ?- -. . 1 -- 1 . 1 - an,)to a certain oennue point- - ir.cn inc tension uccumca iuu fc1-- 1

there is a general let-do- in your mental and physical activities.

Sleep becomes brokendigestion upset and uncertain debilitytakes the place of vigor. In short, your nerves arc crying for help

they are starving and require food.

At such times as these thousands of men and women who' haddriven themselves to the utmost found in Sanatogen a helpful .wayout of their nerve troubles.

.

"- Scientifically combining the elements that, furnish food and

strength to nerves- - purest protein and organic phosphorus. Sanato-

gen offers thera in an easily digestible form causing no strain orstimulation. ; It is actually carried to the nerve cellsreplacing lost,energy and helping to renew nervous vitality. .

The many grateful thousands who have taken Sanatogen have

. written enthusiastically of their.,experiences experiences that find v

' ccnf.rmatieri 'at the hands of 16,000 physicians who write fromobservation of its remarkable powers in making stronger nervesinsuring better sleep; better appetite, better digestion and physicaland mental endurance. ... .... ... ,

';

'" In YOUR nerve crisis Sanatogen may be just what YOU need.

, ThU Remarkable Book FREE fW mf, yon iiroeiiiij 10 ki cyauunu wuu auiuvicikoor claims first. If yon like, and we are only too glad to have you do so.

am aa for book.Ask your doctor about it.mnd in any caaa write at oar"Nery Health Hwlned."-writte- In an absorbingly Interestingstyle, beautifully Illustrated and containing facts and information of

i vital Interest to you. This book also contains evidence of tbo value ofsanatotren which is as remarkable aslt Is conclusive. . ,

ianatoz'tn is $cU in thrtt $Utt, $1.00, $1.90, $3.C0 ,,. ; c Cet Sanatogen from your druggist if not ''

1 cbtaina6UTromhim,seHtuponreceiptofprice.'

THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO.4 Irvinjj PL, New Ycrk

. Consul Gea Eugene Eager at- - Barmen, Germany, la credited, with the fol-

lowing article in Consular Reports;.Five years' ago the banana was

scarcely known here and seldom seenIn fruit stores. Today it has become

,an article of food. and is as plentifulin any German city of Importance asin like cities of the United States. ItIs also sold quite as cheaply.

This is a result of tne business acu-- N

men of an English firm said to be af-

filiated with the American UnitedFruit Co. It has a line of seventeensteamers of 4,000 to 5,500 tonnage,

xwhich ply between Costa Rica, Jamal.ca and Central American ports takingon bananas and delivering . them atIiondon and Hull;' 100,000 bunches arereceived weekly and from these mar-kets . are distributed throughoutFrance, Germany and Sweden. The

bananas are packed in half vans thatcan be hoisted aboard ship or unload-ed and shipped on freight cars and donot need to be disturbed until unpack-ed at the final destination.. ; :

The largest firm of wholesale fruit-selle- rs

in Dusseldorf name on appli-cation to the bureau of foreign anddomestic commerce has an averagesale during the winter of 600 bunchesa week and during the summer of 800to 1000 bunches. The bananas cost 'nLondon about $2.85 per 110 poundsand sell to the retailers for about 5 toC cents a pound. ' -

The Colombia Banana Co. has alsobegun this line of trade but has notyet made much headway. It is said tobe planning a $2,000,000 increase ofcapital .f

A large business is also done herein pineapples, but complaint is madethat they flecay easily and suffer muchloss in transportation.

If there is an oversupply of "RockyFord" melons sufficient for the neces-sity of an outside market, I believethat they could be successfiftly Intro,duced In Germany. The melons thatare to be had here are not so deliciousin taste and quality, and they alwaysarrive quite late in the autumn.

MAY 9, 1913.

nature is

Prof. Thomas B.Stillmam M. S., Plw D.,

Th well - kaown researchchemist of Steven's JnU-- .

'tuut writes:"The cbesslcal nnloo of the

consUtueats of Sanstoeen is atrue one, representative of thehighest skill ia the. formstioaof a product containing phos-phorus ia the organic phos- -phste coMition. ana so coca-hin- ed

that digestion and as- -,

limitation of Sanatogen arerendered complete with thegreatest ease." '

Sir Gilbert Parker. M. P.,The eminent novelist ststes-u- a,

writes from London:"Sanatogen is to my mind a

true food-ro- c ic, feeding thenerves. Increasing the enerpytad gtving fresh vigor to theever-work- ed body d Bind."

. LaJy Henry Somerset, :The promiaenrsocial reform

advocate, writes: . ,"Saastogea undoubtedly re-

stores sleep; invigorates thenerves and braces the patientto health. I have watched iteffect on people whose nervoussystems have been entirely un-

dermined;' I have proved San-

atogen to be most valuable."

HallCaiae, :".r The dramatist, writes:

."My experience of Sansto--.tea has been that as a tonic-nerv- e

food f t has on mere thanone occsiton benefited me."

, AnieU Bennett, - '

The famous novelist, writes:"Ssnatogen's tonle effect on

ase Is simply wonderful."

, . American peanuts are slowly i making an appearance, and one sees' occa-sionally a fruit store the sign "Pea-rut- s,

fresh roasted." .

President Adams' W;il.; By Latest Mail

QUINCY, Mass. An interpretationof the will of John Adams, secondpresident of the United States, wholeft a sum of money to this city foreducational purposes, will be neces-sary before the city can make theplanned disposal of Adams academy,in which many . notable men receivedpreparatory school training. ; '.

The academy closed its doors be-cause cf a lack of funds soon afterthe death of Its . head master, Dr.William Everett, nd the city , hasasked the supreme courT to determinewhether under the deed of gift, thebuilding may be used for otheKthaneducation purposes. ;

The granite and ; brick structurestands not far from the .center of thecity, on the site of the birthplace ofJohn Hancock, first signer of the. De-claration of and hus-band of "Dorthy Q." immortalized byIbe late Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes.

THELUON-BUBBLE- " fMM40 -

For. Sale at All Grocers

HONOLULU STAR-BCLLETIlf- ,- FRIDAY,

PHILIPPINES FEAR RUN IF FCH SALS

assur

lassitude

Independence,

SUGAR TARIFF IS REMOVED

Bank President Points Out Dis-

astrous Effects of Wjlson-- ,Underwood Bill

MANILA, P. I.-- "Free sugar willplace the sugar industry of the Isl-

ands just where It was before thePayne-Aldric- h bill went into effectid John S. Hord, president of theBank of the Philippine Islands, to aCablenews-America- n reporter yester-day, 'v- -'

"Does that mean that the Philip-pines will find United Stales mar-kets closed against them, and be com-

pelled to sell aMower grade of sugarin China?" .

"Exactly thtt," said Mr.' Hord. "Theislands will not be able to compete inhigh grade sugar in United Statesmarkets, and the result will be & grad-ual falling off in the quality of theproduct and adjustment to the onlymarket, in which It can compete,China, which uses quantities of thelow grades." - . -

"Will not the islands be as well sit-uated as Java and other tropical coun-tries for the production of cheapsugar?" , '

"Java has the benefit of coolie la-

bor, and without tariff protectioncould undersell . the Philippines inUnited States markets. Out here wehave educated the people up to ahigher standard of living, with result-ant higher cost of living. . Java hasno suchr ambitions for her laborers.It would be just and proper for theUnited. States, to give the people tar-iff protection to enable them to liveup . to the : new standards set forthem."': .'.--

.

Mr.: Hord' was not convinced thatcongress seriously considered the re-moval of the sugar tariff, and saidthat he would feel more .assured whenhe received confirmation of the Te-ce- nt

cabled information on the sub-ject. ' ' V;

Harold M. Pitt, 5 president of theManila Merchants Association, and aclose student of sugar production theworld over, was more ; optimistic inhis views on the subject

"In. the first place," said Mr. Pitt,"a bill providing for free sugar willnever pass the senate. It. may passthe house without much trouble but

VOULD C11PEL

Stating that unlesi County AuditorMaguire of Hawaii benders his resig-nation steps will be taken to impeachhim, members of thej board of Hawaiicounty, supervisors, according - to awireless, are determined to force theauditor to give up Jils position. Incase Maguire: stilt reuses to. leave of-

fice; Itiwill be necesjpary in. order toimpeach him, to getUhe signature of--5 citizens. From the present temperof the board of supervisors It Is saidthat such Impeachjtnent proceedingsMould be carried taa successful con-

clusion: ''.

' ''".

" With a view to reimbursing thecounty treasury of the considerableamount Involved in f the alleged pecu-lations of Auditor Maguire, action wastaken yesterday ..by' the board of su-pervisors authorizing the city andcounty attorney to bring suits for themoney lost It is probable, ; in theevent such suits, are Instituted, thatall of Maguire's bondsmen and possi-bly the First Bank of Hilo will be thedefendants. '

' '

, m -'- V:" ;.

ATTORNEY RAWLIXS ILL '

Taken suddenljr'ill during the trial,of a liquor-sellin- g v case in CircuitJudge Robinson's court yesterday, At-torney W.' T. Rawlins was compelledto go home immediately after thejuryreturned its verdict He was confinedat home the remainder of the day andone' or two other cases in which hehad been retained as counsel were de.layed. His illness was not consideredserious and it was thought he wouldbe out within a few days. 1

Chinese candidates fo reojtrance to'Yale College will be allowed to sub-

stitute Chinese for Latin, but mustpass an oral examination In English.

to the senate It will find , arrayedgainst it the full strength of 'beetugar' and 'cane sugar' senators, who

will be able to enlist enough supportirom the ranks of the npn-suga- r statesto prevent the passage of the bill.

The tiouse is a different proposi-tion. Congressmen from industrialcenters are in the majority, and thechances of the bill are greatly en-hanced on that account."

"What would be the effect locally ifthe bill should become a law?"

"For a few years, at least, it wouldtend to restrict growth of the indus-try' but sugar's capital would soonappreciate the advantages of local In-

vestment, and sugar would quicklybecome the chief product of the Isl-

ands; with proper methods we. canproduce sugar cheaper than Java,much cheaper than Cuba, and muchmore cheaply than Hawaii. Our soilis as good, and all we need is properequipment."

"Will German beet sugar enter the"United States in larger quantities ifthe tariff bar is removed?"

"Perhaps it will." replied Mr. Pitt"Germany pays an export bounty onsugar which enables German produc-ers to compete in almost any marketGerman sugar in limited quantities isnow being sent to the United Statesbut not enough of it to be a seriousfactor in the trade.""Will the removal of the tariff in

the United States reduce the price ofsugar there?"

For awhile it will, but prices willsoon soar. Our tariff protects againsthigher prices ' instead of .preventing alower price. If the tariff is removedthe beet sugar industry, which pro-duces 600,000 tons of refined sugarannually," wilf practically gd:. out ofbusiness, and the world supply willbe reduced by 'that no inconsiderableamount The result will be higherprices all around, and instead of ben-efiting the United States , will prob-ably pay more for Its sugar in thelong run"

Among business men generally whoare Interested in sugar the Impressionprevails that free sugar will not be-come a law, basins their belief on thewidespread influence of the beet su-gar industry, which in recent yearshas been extended, to nearly all ofthe western, and many of. the easternstates. .

."; v

ED T0WSE APPOINTED.

V MEMBER OF COMMITTEE

Taking the position left vacant bythe resignation of II. M. Hepburn, EldTowse, manager of the MercantilePrinting Company, has been appoint-ed a member of the promotion com-mittee to represent the chamber ofcommerce on that body. . The resig-nation of Hepburn, who recently re-tired as manager of the HawaiianElectric Company, was tendered yes-terday, following which Towse was appointed to the committee by E. FaxonBishop, president of the chamber ofcommerce.

Towse Is one of Honolulu's' mostr

loyal boosters and has been a lead-ing figure in many public enterprises.At the meeting of the promotion committee at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.he will fake his seat at the confer-ence table for the first time.

TO EYICT SQUATTERS

Governor Frear, Land CommissionerTucker and Supt Little of the waterworks department yesterday visitedthe Makiki hillside tract recently soldby the territory and on which a num-ber of squatters have been living for

'Well- -

Agents

(See headline.)

' Lick of Appetite"When yoa have no appetite and

even tle sijcl4 of food is nauseating,tou will have to build up tourblood to get lasting relief. Noamount of dieting, stimulating,drugs or any treatment that over-looks th blood will help 70a forany length of time.

Yoa can, however, always buildop the blood with Dr. t illiaunsPink Pills. Yoa can be certainthey will make the blood richerand purer with every dose. ThisItealthy blood wilt help to makeyour stomach strong and well. Dr.Williams' Pink 1111s offer lastingbenefit to every sufferer from indi-gestion.

Mrs. Curtis Sidle, of No. 71West Larwill street, Wooeter.Ohio,says: "Overwork brought onstomach trouble from which I suf-fered for six years. My blood wasin bad condition and nothing, thatI ate agreed with me. I wouldhave spells when my heart pal- -,

pjtated so that I would have to goand lie down. The constant suf-

fering made me nervous and weak.Our doctor did not help me and Iwas discouraged until I took Dr.Wmiams Pink Pill, A few boxesmade a great change. I found thatI could eat without distress andfelt better in every way."

Send for the free diet booklet"What to Eat and How to Eat"It tells you how to get rid of gas onthe stomachy sour stomach, acidstomach, nervous dyspepsia and .

all forma of indigestion. It alsocontains a chapter on the treat-ment and cure of constipation.

Dr W.mW Pink P1H3

for Pafe People

are sold by all druggists at 50 centsper box or six boxes for 2.50 orthey will be sent, postpaid, uponreceipt of price by the -

, Dr. William Uedicln'a Company;: SchenecUdy.X.T.

LIVE WIRE ELECTROCUTESFIREMAtJ AT SMALL BLAZE

' ' TBv LAtest Mallli UTICA,.5 N. ,Y. Samuel Crdssman,25 years olda member of Ilion's vol-unteer fire department, was electrocu-ted in that village. - During a severe

:

electrical storm --'Which caused exten-sive damage', lightning struck a wireleading to outside .theplant of-t- he gas and-elect- ric com- -

DAVID BISPHAM TO Hix1 RIUC QAPPCn PfiFirCRT

A number of persons who desire tohear; David Bispham in a third concertbefore his departure for Australia onMonday, are making arrangements for

' the noted singer to appear in 'a sacredconcert to be held in the Charles R.Bishop hall, Punahou, Sunday after-noon. In case this program can bearranged. It will be the first real Sun-day concert in the history of the city.

several years. The squatters are to beevicted shortly, to make way for thenew owners and the official party in-

spected the locality with a view to as-certaining whether new homes can befound near by for the evicted tenants.

I

'George, it isn't my birthday or anything but will 7ou buysomething as a present for both of us?"

'What do we want, dear?"

'We want an Electric Toaster from the Hawaiian Electric Co.We can make our morning toast right on the table, and

won't have to either have cold toast or keep running tothe kitchen. It costs $2.73." J . l

Ffe"v7 Wees

"Ml Ch Sod, Ltd,

I3S0 Lot 40k85 nr. School 8t and tnsane Asylum Rd.: fine vlsm.

f 44 Comr Lot 41xS0 endt of Kuna-w- al

Lane. Plonty buslnesa foroo4 store.

"

P. L n. STRAUCil.7alSy CaSrxx.

Fine large lota on car 11ns la the eswKing-Youcx-Bereta- Tract; ZZ9to ii;o in installments.

FOR RENT.Renovated touts, 135.A small cottage, gas and electric light.

In town, 116.A large, room house with all lat-

est improvements, good nelshborhood. $33. ,

j. n. Ccii:,1X7 UsrcMnt Ctrt: .

1

fJuii:::j Vc!!:y

choics nrsicsNcs lots fenSALE.

Per lltjj. Prices aad Tcrrrs, Ar;:j to-- !' 7 7r "

c:r.zti 5. in ziiz-- zji z:::. 1

Rs!is2C9: NuuIsu AvVrA r 1 LillRead; Telepbc 21C3; l O. : :t

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in--THE LZZT

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TZM3 call er wrla t lj c.Jw w"l f.II yc- -r v.t-- .i

unit'L-iii- i i.i Li J. .

131 FCHT C7r."I7

(D221G3--Black and Pcr.zu C.i-';- .'

. ..From 12.1) Up. .

Cmplre Culli;.--:.

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ALEXANDSrt Y0UN3 C'JILCimZvsrythlna In Cr:' S ,

1

Largest Tsullle Soavea!iStore la tia lYorli

HaTTIII t SOUTHSEAS CCIUO CO.

Shoe RepairingBetter Than Neetsaary

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO.Limited.

Fort Street

sraxMay's Old Kona Coffee

. BXST IN THE 1XABS2T

H E Fi R Y M A Y Ci C 0PHONE LT71

uBo Prepared"Go to Ye Regal Boot Shop and

Get the New

SPECIAL SHOES FOR BOYSCOUTS

Read"HONOR OF THE STATION"

In Colliers for May 3.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.Adams Lane

STAB-BULLET- ni G1TES TOUToon's SEWS TODAI

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