1r

4

4.

Tra S. F.iChiyo Maru Apr. 23.

Tn 8. F.tNippon Mam, A p. 22.

From Yaneeuvert . " 'I F? "' MMarama, April 21 .',

Per Taaeeiveri -

Vakura. Apr. 22.-

HawaiianEvening Bulletin.

Star. Vol.Est

XX.1882.

No.No.6568.

$527. 14 RAGES. HONOLULU, TERBITOBY; OP HAWAII, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913. 14 PAGE8. PRICE FIVB CSITTO.

mm

Hawaii Probe r Commission IsDelving Into Issuance of

Blanket Warrants ,

BREckoNS FINDS MISSINGLINK IN EVIDENCE CHAIN

;; Discovery of Notes of! County' Officials Held To Be Import-- :

ant Step Forward r

Special StaMSulletm CorrefpoadeneeHILO. Hawaii, April 21. Slowly

but surely, as the Hawaii, investlga(Ion commissioners, listen to the test!znony ef the witnesses brought beforethem, they began to percelver themany ramifications In the peculationsof county funds through the issue of

- blanket warrants and in other , ways.Front testimony adduced this morn-

ing it is now believed that' the prose-cution "will later allege that blanketwarrants were Issued, which were pur-- ,

ported to be payments of advancesof county employes" salaries, and that

.Individual warrants were also latermade out to the credit of these sameparties. . There 1b - already evidenceto prove that there, was either a sys-tem of double payment, to which fewlgive any credence, or that those wjiobenefited by the embezzlements, didso by having a double warrant issue

'., system. . ;

- ; Cashier H. V. Patten of the FlretBank' of Hilo and Sakal, the note man

., of the same bank, were' the witnesses' before the investigators at this morn-- .

Ings session.. They were called o- help Identify certain bank papers and'

: for the purpose of checking up "frith. the bank records : on notes' ised by

county officials during the yean past;';r tip to vv ': W V"

;

, These notes, .believed to be most; important ; ar'Corroborative in - ald-- .

ing the prosecution to prove its casev,ct cmtczilenicnt,' were found by-A- t.

' torney Lrtc.:s la the county vault: while - he was in search of other rec-

ords.; -- He hardly expected to find in-- "

. tact such valuable evidence. - The Ha--twall Company ' auditors had vainlystriven while here to locate thesenotes, or a portion of them, but the

, f?arch --was a vain one until Breckonsaccidentally , discovered them. '

' ' jtty Notes Are Valuable Link

Commenting'; on the evidence atthis morning's session, Breckons saidIn reference to the notes:; "It sounds

. monotonous, but it Is most significant.These notes are a valuable link in the

? chain. You ' tan Judge of what It isapt to lead by a glance, at theseapt to leao to by a glance at these

' notes and warrants.".He then took out a note 'signed by

E. J. Lyman for the. Bum of $180 to: the .First Bank cfHllo, on. which it

was specified that it was for ' the' purpose of paying five county , em-- :

ployei advance salaries.' The namesof the employes were, given in thisInstance. ; At . the came " time he ez-hlbit-

a blanket warrant for the.Fame amount and five individual war-rants, which has been cashed by thepeople for whom made out the samemonth. Lyman was an assistant ofLal&kea when the latter was treas- -

' :urer."Now of course, he continued, "the

question is who got the money? Didthe - employes get paid twice or did

and he concluded ; with a

I

Taking chances of theof United States District

Attorney Breckons as star witnessduring the trial of Samuel D. Haus- -

iran on an ludictment of opium smug-gling next .Monday, Assistant UnitedStates District Attorney Bitting thismorning Issued a subpoena callingBreckons back to Honolulu. Breckonsis considered a material witness forthe defense that it was he who, incompany with United States Collectorof Customs Stackable,Hausman his ; room at the Young

f Hotel. As the United States attorneyis now engaged as special prosecutorby the territory tn presenting to the

jury case of the governmentgainst the county officers of Hawaii

hig departure from Hilo will mean a-- delay in untangling of the Hawaiicounty financial tangle.

The federal grand Jury apartial report morning statedthey have consideration

oniiraentsThe largest In the to se

tect from. "

ii. H MN D niCKS,

wm PUTS

mm billassLflsii

Economy Program Adhered toin Spite of Strong Arguments

by Several Members

Attacks on the general appropria-tion bill were resumed this morningin the senate. effortswere rmade to storm the ways andmean committee from its rigid standfor economy in the administration ofthe government for the .next two

but they were futile. : verycharge on the bill met a stone wall

resistance, and the bill ; passedfinal reading without a change. Itwill now go to the in the sameshape as .it passed second reading inthe senate late yesterday afternoon.

Rumors of a hostile reception to begiven the Jblll s by the bodyreached the senate last night, andduring, the morning they 'persistentlyreiterated themselves. All were tothe that the would notpaass the measure, but waituntil the determination of the proposed revision of the sugar . tariff.Last night while ; the finance committee of the representatives wasworking on the btU. floor leaders ofthat body confirmed the rumor thatefforts be made to kill the appropriation bill and allow the sessionto expire without providing for thegeneral expenses of thein which case the appropriation actof 1911 would automatically: becomeoperative. "

It was openly stated by ; several.representatives that they, were not so(much opposed to the present bill, '.asthey were to the proposition of passing any measure, believing that thecritical - financial condition or tne 'territory, with its chief Industry re-- j

garded by many. to be toppling, war--,ranted the legislature holding back.!any sumptuary until thecrisis. was past suggested tosenators tnat tne appropriation :dui t

remain as it is, and toward tne enajof the biennial V period the last f .

ser elon , or, the legislature. v I i I

rfsc-- ! the eenau morn- -

lng that the house' may, in place ofdeterring the bill, cut It down evenlower. ATUtev"srXti "fcoumayflo.It seemed certain .this morning ..that, morning that his term office in the.the remaining seven dys of the see- - j Hawaiian Islands ; would ;. probablyelon will be greatly concerneL with cover period of from four to fivethe blllf ' : - ; .', " bears at the end of time , he

Such a prediction. was voiced In the-vouj- a probably be promoted to someim juu'u",6.. I Z., "iKner Drancn,or the service.being made amend the'. bUL j s Wa arrtvaj in Honolulu;; the

characteristic wave of his hand in the quottalon, 3.375 cents. Beets:. 88I ' ':' -

'7-- v n' . ? analysis, 9s. 8 d. Parity, .4103 cents.

(Continued on page four) . .'Previous quotation, 9s. 8 d.

EVEN BRECKONS NOT EXEMPTFROM POWER OF SUBPOENA

no .non-

appearance

.

in

apprehendedin

:

grand the

the

in filingthis that

under other

stock 'city. .

'

vT LTa

Single-hande- d

years,

of

bouse

lower

effect housewould

would

government,

in.legislation,

They.

Far. this

, of

which

tothe i

strongest tight; strove to have theBalary of Adjutant General J. W .

Jones restored to $250. In the slash-ing of yesterday it was cut down to$100, and in addition to that $9000was cut off the department allow-ance for running expenses, salary ofofficers and uniforms. But argue ashe did, to prove that the; work ofAdjutant General Jones had been ef-

ficient, and read as he did, to provethat the department , was properly j

conducted, the solons stood firmly bythe recommendation of the committeeand the amendment to restore the$250 salary of ; the chief officer wastabled with dispatch. . ; : y

In' the eame spirit of determinationdid they table the motion of SenatorBaker, who wished to add $2000 to theallowance given the College of Ha-

waii for. new buildings. Eighty thou-sand dollars had been agreed upon$13,000 was asked by the bill. '

When the vote was called Senators

(Continued on page fqr)

SUGAR V

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i: Sugar:96 degrees test. 3. 36 cents. Previous

matters for further Investigation, andsubmitted three indictments. S. Hase-gaw- a,

manager of the Ishi Drug Com-pan- y,

and Y. Ishi, president of thesame concern, were : Indicted on acharge of having violated statute.4476of the U. S. revised statutes, dealingwith the shipping of drugs. : Pukuwe-l- a

Mokinl and Susie Akee were In-

dicted on a charge of adultery. Thegrand Jury reported no true bill inthe case of C. W. Kelch, the sailor ofthe S. S. Nero, who was apprehendedon a charge of 1 larceny. Ser-geant Alack Evans, witness for the de-

fense in the.W. E. Hagemann murdertrial, was among those who appearedbefore the grand jury this morning. Itis understood that none of the threeindictments submitted are of a seri-ous nature. ' .

R. R. CRAIK of , the department ' ofpublic works has gone to Maul to in-

spect the Kihai wharf, the Lahinalunaschool and the Lahinaluna armory.

' J. WALUS BRINING Is the new as-sistant clerk of the senate. The for-mer assistant resigned Monday, andBrining, who has been acting as theclerk of the ways and means commit-tee, was given the position.' ;A . ; '

,

NEW BRITISH CONSULPLEASED WITH POST

HON. JOHN B. RENTIERS, NEW. - , BRITISH CONSUL.

"l am certainly glad thst my newappointment has brought me to Honolulu, said John B. Rentiers, the newBritish consul ; for the HawaiianIslands,' during an Interview thismorning. "After being in the diplo-matic service for a number of, yearsin a city which could boast of onlyacout . 150 white persons, it is morethan a relief to be stationed in such arleasant city as yours is." :

Mr. Rentiers : arrived in Honoluluseveral days ago, accompanied by hiswife, to represent the British government In", the position left vacant byThomas Harrington, .former , actingconsul, who has been rallod to a. nf- -tlon elsewhere. ; For, the past two

.years Mr. Rentiers has been Britishconsul . of Formosa and his beingcalled to the Hawaiian Islands Is. to acertain degree, an advancement from

tiers first entered the service . In theorient, where for 25 years he- - repre- -

sented; Great Britain injolff erent partsjDCr Cliiii&4u4apan ra consul, Tice- -

consui ana acting consul. He. said thi:

new consul has spent 'considerabletime, la . conference ,with!, former. Acting ;' Consul Harrington, getting - familiar with the details of : the workhere prior to taking complete charge.He has also made a number of officialcalls and has paid his respects to thevarious other consuls who representdifferent nations in the islands.

COUNTY DOK'O

PLAN FAVORED

The report of the judiciary committee recommending the passage of H. B250, which will enable counties to issue bonds, was submitted to the sen-ate this - morning. : The report wastemporarily deferred and will proba-bly be taken up late this afternoon.. Numerous amendments are - proposed; the mostf important, one, Sena-tor Judd stated, was that reducing theamount of county bond issues from 3per cent of the, valuation of the property to 2Vs per cent s The others havemore to do with the procedure underthe measure. .'

At the meeting last night the meritsof the bill were gone into, and thequestion of the marketability of thefcectirltles was discussed. Thoughthere was a divided opinion on wheth-er the bonds could be disposed of. thecommittee, leaned, to the opinion thatthere should ho no trouble in market- -

ring them, and the opinion waa reiterated in the rewrt.

The necessity of such an act, tomake possible the transfer' of thewater and sewer systems from the ter-ritory to Honolulu is given as an in-

stance of the general need of a county' ""

loan act r f c. ' V"--'-

In the report figures are given show-ing the assessed valuation of the fourcounties, and the amount1 of bondswhich could be issued under the act

TO GIVE ARMY OFFICERS: RIGHTS AS ATTORNEYS

If a bill introduced by Senator Chii-lingwor-th

in the senate becomes law,army officers will be permitted. to actas attorneys In cases involving sol-diers" here. The measure lo give thisspecial right to officers was submittedto the senate on recommendation ofGovernor Frear, who had discussed thematter with officers stationed here.Such a rule prevails in the Philippines.The bill has passed first reading andwill be returned from the printing com-mittee tomorrow to' be assigned. ,

'"V

INACTION NOV

Rapid Transit Bill

IS DANGEROUS

the Rapid Transit franchise extension bill ought to beassed by the House without further delay. ' '

The Dill nas passed the senate after as thorough consid-tlo- n

and as ample public hearings as any legislative mea- -

in the history of the terntoy has. received. In thee it has been referred to the Oahu members and may be

brt "iht up for action this afternoon. ; ,; Aie bill is a compromise measure and fair to both the

public and the corporation. There is no reason why the pres-ent legislature Should notenact it into law and many reasonswhy action should , be taken at once. .

' ,

i The public is very well satisfied with the terms of the bill.The territory gets a fair division of the profits and the public iswell protected. From the standpoint of the Rapid Transit Com-pany; a fair offer has been made, a fair plan proposed and in- -;

doreed by the .corporation's directorate. ,. The members of the House are not openly opposed to the

bill and most of them have no reason to be ; opposed to it,openly or -- secretly V But there ls-so- disposition ;to let themeasure slide,, to defer action. ' A drifting policy of this kindis a positive danger, It may lead to the defeat of the bill inthe hurried, chaotic,' overworked last days of the session. :

And if this bill is defeated, the public may never again get; sucha fair offer and oneso thoroughly considered. i:::

The'Oahu. delegation has it in its power to bring this bill

forward immediately and to urge action oh it. There iiTjmistaking the attitude of the public. It is up to.thj Oahu deP?

egation to go at its work energetically . and it is up to theHouse to pass a bill that protects the public thoroughly and ifair to the corporation. ; . : . ; ' V jV--

'Delay is dangerous. Inaction on the bill is dangerous. Itshould be passed. ;V;-";- : "-;;-

':.'; : yr":-:M'::1-- -

DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESSfNOT .

IN FAVOR OF HAWAII AS STATE

SLwil! lQfkmBYHJIACKFELD CO.

Admission Probably , DelayedUntil Territory Sure to Send

. Two Bourbon Senators 0By C . ALBERT 5

- WASHINGTON. XX UpriMOThe ambition of Hawaii to achieveBtatehood and 'take --her - place as" thelatest full-fledg- ed J. member of

; theUnion came as a distinctive surpriseto members of congress. ' No. sugges-tion of that : desire had f previouslyreached the ears of statesmen' V

. .'The first Intimation that Hawaii Isseeking to join the Sisterhood At commonwealths came"wben the reeoratidnOf the territorial legislatur&: was' laidbefore . the senate I by Vice-Preside-nt

Marshall. But few . of. those presentcaught . the import of v the memorial.The communication was printed in theCongressional Record and thus . reach-ed the eye of every congressman. .

-

i ne proposition 10 aamn nawaiias a state, will douotless encounterstrong" opposition. Senator Root andEome other Republicans t are fightingthe plan to give the residents, ofPorto Rico citizenship, ' They declare

500 REPLIES !i!

: ICEH'ED

A single firm in Honolulu H. Hackfeld & Co. has received about fivehundred replies, to. the letters sent bythe company from Honolulu to var-ious mainland addresses, asking foraid in Hawaii's campaign against thefree sugar propaganda and practically all of the replies promise assist-ance and express sympathy with Hawaii's cause. V0' ;

Hawaii Specially Considered. ;

in a surprising number of the letters from businessmen of the mainland, there is shown a detailed knowl

MAYOR IN JHERO ROLE

Mayor Joseph Fern proved a herothis morning, when he dragged Mrs.Elizabeth MacGregor, an aged womanof 1065 Punchbowl street, from a pondat Kapiolani 'Park, saving her fromcertain death. For nearly two hours.Mrs. MacGregor bad been, strugglingfeebly to escape from the quagmireand had evidently given up hope whenthe mayor came along in hi3 automo-biue- .

:Leaping from the machine he rush

ed to her aid, dragged her out and removed her to his own home,, whereshe was placed in the temporary careof Mrs. Fern. Shortly after noon shewas carried back to her home, littlethe worse physically for her experi-ence.

Mrs. MacGregor slipped down thesteep embankment into the deep mudand water while walking along thepath fringing the small, stagnant lake.She was too weak to escape from themud without aid, and her calls forhelp were unheard. ' s . , ,

She had Yirtuallygivea up Tiope and

Should Be Passed

that a - grave . error was committedwhen the people of Hawaii were giventhat privilege, w; W " jS:.'-- y-.--

. .The Democrats1 win not sympathizewith the movement until the territoryrolls up a good, big Democratic , ma-jority and gives reasonable assurancesofmthmimj .that: courser 45tat?!iOodwould ' mean two United , States, sen-ators from HawalL - If both were Re-

publicans the present Democratic ma-

jority of six would 7 be nearly, wipedout : No risk of that kind would beencountered by the' party. - now ; inpower for ' the first time in sixteenyears. . : : W - rl";yi V,.: "

j

If an absolute certainty was pre-sented . that two Democratic' senatorswould come from Hawaii, thus bring-ing the total majority up to 8, somepossible chance might exist for favorable

action. :v.'-;-- . .. rs -The admission' of the territories as

states has always been a matter ofparty expediency. Those in controlinvariably stave off action' nntll pos-itively convinced that the. incomingsenators will.be of - their politicalfaith. 'The. same rule will "be appliedto .HawaiL The territory must flopever and become strongly Democraticor wait to urge statehood until theRepublicans again come into power.'

edge of Hawaiian affairs and Hawaii'sbusiness condition.5. Responding to theletters written from here, these busi-ness men of America have written alls6rts of letters to congressmen, ask-ing their aid for Hawaii, and tellingwhy it should ' be given J to HawaiLMuch of this argument is aside fromthe arguments that apply to rae gen-eral sugar situation and to the beetmen especially. - American businessmen appear to be making Hawaii'sappeal for her on special grounds Inmany cases.- -

--.ywas sinking gradually when, the mayorhappened to pass by. . 1

FATHER MUSTPROVIDE ' ;

FOR CHILD UNDER BILL: : 'y:' . '

The amendments made , by y thehouse to Senator Baldwin's measureto -- provide for the aupport;,;ofr il-

legitimate children were concurred inthis morning, and ' the bill will nowgo to the governor. Though it wasadmitted on the floor of the senatethis morning that the changes weakenthe proposed act it was agreed thatbecause of the late day of the ses-sion, the amendments should ; beadopted in order to assure the billreaching the chief executive. "

Under this measure the parent v ofan illegitimate child mayv apply tothe court to cause its father to pro-vide its support and a penalty isfixed for failure of a parent of sucha child to make allowance for i Itsmaintenance.

Honolulu Oil Well'An average of 120 feet a day has

been made by the Honolulu Oil Com-pany in its well No. 6, section S 32-2- 4.

The w ell was started on April 2,and In five days reached a depth of607 feet It is being drilled. with arotary under contract San FranciscoExaminer, April 15. 7

&

n n n n n r,--i ri n . rr n u

II II i t i 111 W W , A i i t i I

President Telegraphs California Executive Telling Him lhzThere Must Be No Discrimination in Land Bill JchnccnSays if There Is, He'll Vet o the Bill , :v

, : Associated' PresslCable .' ...

''; : ''" :

WASHINGTON, D. C April 22 President Wilson has taken a firmer,stand in the alien land bill controversy than he has yet shown. r :

He has put himself on record as unmistakably opposed to any bill thatwill endanger treaty riahts. Today he telegraphed to Governor Johnsonof California telling Johnson that the re' must be no discrimination shownin the bill between various alien races and that . the bil! plainly mustconform-t- o treaty provisions. . . . .v:.'-'- -:. ' . '"

'Associated "Press Cable ' , . .

SACRAMENTO, Cal April 2Z-r- Governor Johnson : answered th a

president's cablegram immediately to day. He replied that the bill v,::iguarantei!l the existing treaty rights and that It avoids Invidious d'crimination. He assured the president that If the bill docs not oii:rvthe treaty provisions, he will veto it f

tuiitVHO"

ssr a .8 s a ssst s a sua a s s- Special Star-Bullet- in WlreleaslHILO, Hawaii, April 22. The R

M Democrats of the senate will be KS reinforced by one member as the KS result of the special election held K

1 yesterday to fill the place KM left vacant by the death of the S1 late Senator George C. Hewitt 8S Frank Woods, democrat, ' - has KS? nosed out the Rev. S. L. Desha, 3?

g Republican, by a close fight 5?

M The ! results are:!- v S8 Frank --Woods, 762; S. L. Desha, S9. 674 : J.' N. . Koomoa. 305:, J. D. SS Lewis, 225. ' -- 'VL

8 The strong Desha .majority In KB Hilo and, Puna was, overcome. by &B the heavy tote cast. for.Wcds in.SB Hamakua and Kohala. ; : , V : "

? 58 .5? W 5? f. . 53 "I! ZS. ZS S3spa & M cat Ul u a 3 m - m--

VCrJ SY LACH;

GOVT. YIELDS

Associated Press Cable)h BRUSSELS, . Belfllum, April 22-Aft- er

a week of commercial paralysisthroughout Belgium, , the governmenthas finally acceded to tne demands ofthe striking industrial workers thatuniversal manhood suffrage b givenImmediate consideration, which It isbelieved Is equivalent to 'granting ' itThe strike will be called off as soonas the compromise is finally settled.Half a million people quit work dur-ing the week as a protest against thesuffrage bill which would grant apeeialsuffrage to the proprietory classes.

(MIEiSY- ,

Oil BIG ISLAND

; Special StarBuIIetln Correspondence)HILO. Hawaii, V April 21. Burglars

broke Into Wall & Nichols last nightand forced open the cash register andsecured $15.05. They secured en-

trance to the stationery store througha back : window, but left" slight clueas to the Identity of the thieves. Acheck in . the cash register for asmall amount was left untouched. Sofar as is known none of the stockwas taken. The sheriff and his menare making an Investigation this af-

ternoon. . ":y. :V-' ::: ' ;

A Filipino found his wife with an-

other man . last night at : Camp 4,Walakea, and killed the woman andbadly injured the man by 'stabbingthem with a big knife. The womandied almost instantly, .being piercedthrough the breast and the man, whoIs in the hospital,- - is believed to betatally injured. , A coroner's inquestis being held today.

STEP FURTHER FOR"

GOOD MORALS MEASURE

Tabling the bill which. sought to"regulate" the social evil and passingthrough second ; reading --'GovernorFrear's bill, which seeks to check thevice by injunction, the senate this af-ternoon approved Hb,e two ' reportshanded1 in by Senator Chlllingworth,chairman of the health committee. .

In the . report recommending thetabling of Senator Baker's second bill,it is stated that it is in conflict withthe Edmund's act; and the governor'sbill is characterized as a piece of progressive legislation. '.. .;

By a vote eight to four the" chiefexecutive's measure went through sec-ond reading, after Senators Metzgerand Pali had moved that it be tabledand deferred, respectively. It will becalled for third reading tomorrow,

j

d m w x

as.

of

TODAY'S L i

league izju:::. (Associated Press Catls)

NATIONAL LEACUZ. --

At St Loula--t. Louis ,C, p;1.4.--burg- h

1. '. .' . .. .".:.' ;

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 5, C:cago-8- .

'- ;

:;

At Boston Boston 3, Crooklyn C1 At New York New York 2, F.u::

'rielphia 2 (13 (nnin;s).

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Cleveland CleviJnd 2 Ci.

Louis 4. :

At Chicago Chicajo 3, Dstro't 2.At Philadelphia Philadelphia 7,

New York 4. !

At VYashinjton Waihlng'.on 3, Z:ton 8. ' , , - y .

AHERin-w- t-"- :i

: r and v;:.::. :

NEW YC . tt. Y ;Chairman. R. D. Vr:.--:-, eft iStates Lawn Tennis A:: ::'announced that Chi.r;':n '.:.McLoughlin, of Sarv". Fr: a,R. N. WilUama, of Pn'ilai sl;hia, v. :

probably repreient.ths Ur.liii C.in singles, in the Davij c- -? pre!naries against. Australia, to ts pi:.In New York June 6.- - The Am:,-:-;

doubles team is to be ch:s:n later, zIn (this department f.?:Lsu;hHn eT. C. Bundy, the pretsnt natlcrchampions,' seem to have ths t:chance of selection.

MM ILL :

PLAY Foli n- SAuTA DAHDj;

r : (Associated Press Cable)SANTA BARBARA,' Cal, April 2?.

Polo players, of London, Paris, f :wYork, San Francisco and Los Angsk:have united to buy 34 acres of lanJhere for a big polo field. ' it is expect-ed that' some Important internationaltournaments will be staged here asths result of this move.

HOilLliLU yci:A iiODEST

HERO

.ineoaore - ti. - uuuviumLam ' am , nm IKnr,nH m n from

mis cujr Deiore me uea tum vuthat he had saved two men from deathon the windward side ot. oana live ;

uiuuiua mu, . ... - ... -

The story came out in Seattle, where ;

young Decker Is now living and FredTrowbridge, of Los - Angeles, told It ,

Trowbridge' and his brother were thetwo men saved by the lad. They werefishing, bathing and gathering coraloff the reef and Decker and .his brother ,

were on the beach. The boat wasswamped In a succession of breakersand the men were arowning wBa 3

young Decker.swam out to theni, pushi-

ng- a' piece of timber ahead of him.He finally "got both men on ' the tlm-- ;

ber a.rd safe ashore, his brother meanwhile rhaving gone to a native's house.In search of a canoe. t ;

. TrowJaridge's wife, formerly MissDecker was in delicate health and heAgipd tne Doysvu hj buuiwb wd,.ii

inarrow escape, fearing' of-it- s effectson ner uvivvo w

kept that it didn't leak out until. Trow-bridg- e

went to Seattle recently. '

Young Decker is considered the t r

juvenile- - swimmer vat the SeattleM.'C. A. now. --: '

GERMS DICKER1, . ?i

FOI! RACIHC

The Pacific Mall has not changedctids,.but it was the general impres-sion "upon 'leaving San Francisco, that

' the . .line, would eventually pass . Into. the controrof the Hamburg-America- n

. line was 'the comment offered) by a.steamship man with the return of theMatson Navigation liner Honolulan atthis "pprt this morning. . s.

' That, German flag mayyet ffyfrom the mast head of the Manchuria,Mcngollai Korea, Siberia, Nile, China

'and Persians freely -- predicted in

". Coast shipping, circles. --V v' v"

With the last call of the Manchuriaat the port of Honolulu, the proposed

: tale of the line was freely discussed., The vice-preside- nt and general, man

ager of 'the Pacific Mail is quoted adsaying that he. had heard nothing ofthe jsale and had no reason to believethat there was any foundation for thereport. . It was & - matter, however,he Bald, that-would,- , be, handled from

- the .New .York end. , '" ,.This is --: not ,tbe .first timetbat

rumor: has sold the Pacific Mail com-pany ,to the Hamburg-America- n

. linefend in . the., absence p any informa-tion , from; New York it is believedthat be present report may bo anecho .from the past. .The Hamburg-America- n

' line 'did last fall considera proposition involving the purchasecf-th- e Pacific Mail company, but thenatter was dropped. ; :

The Hamburg-America- n : Interestsoffered recently to build and operatetcrough the Panama Canal & line. ofAmerican steamers provided theAmerican government would give itsapproval to the enterprise, "and thereis no record of the offer having beenwithdrawn; ; : ,:'',":' -

The Southern Pacific controls theFacific Mail company, and, althoughwilling to sell Its steamship holdingsthe railroad company In all previousr.egatlations has held out for at pricefor its stock that was too high tomake the purchase' an" attractive

bargain. - ;-l -- V . ..'The Hamburg-America- n people areInterested , in. acquiring an - Americanl!r.e, and the " pacific Mall, barred , onaccount of - nitjs railroad affiliationsfrom use of the Panama Canal, isprobably for sale, - .' :.

Cai:adlan-Anstrala?la- n liners XearTort V v'yy V

Two Canadian-Australasi- an linersare exnected to arrive in port tomor-row. The Marama,' from Vancouvers.nd VlctoriaTis due to reach tjuarantine on pr about 4 o'clock in the aft-ernoon. This vessel is understood tohave fifty or more, passengers for thlfer ort, including ' Mme. Clara .Butt, a

concert singer, 'and Kennerley: : rford, an eminent baritone.. :

Through special arrangement . com-'ete- d

before-th- e vessel sailed fromItlsh Columbia, the llarama will be

1 Id here pending, the concert; Xp be,:ren.at.&. local theater.- -

;- i

The ytfarama will be supplied withabout ,750 cases , o,f preserved. pines .Between twenty, and, thirty passengersdestined l for . Australia have beenLocked at the ffice of T. H, i)avics

: Co. 1

The JJakura .',from ttev Antipodeswith a score of fiassengers and. severalhundred, tons of ; Australian products,is scheduled to arrive here at notfn.This vessel is listed, for early - dis-patch to British Columbian ports at

O'clock. V ? ' :.y

' ', . . - f '

Derelict To Be Djnamitcd . ;, G. Or Ahrahamsen has been, given

the contract to destroy the remains ofthe codfishtng schooner, JJ3..Spreck-els- ..

He was to,have blown the dere-lict to .'pieces yesterday, morning, withdynamite, but when he reached thescene of "the wreck, found'; that thecr.ps had been forgotfenl He reportsa'lot'of fish .still In, the hull, but,willmake, no attempt to save iL It w'asreported that all the cargo had fallenout The cost of saying what .seemsto be still, in the vessel would prob-ably begreater than the value of thesalvage. Abrahamsen relurneVl to thewreck, which is", on, . the flats nearSheep island, and expected to make astart on the work of destruction.Chronicle. : V v

, . " , v ;

JlenlnglUs Epidemic on CaliforniaSAN DIEGO. , April 12. A - radio-

gram from Jlear-admir- al . Cowles atCuaymas, ' which was. received, here atnoon today, stated that 'there were fif-

teen cases of meningitis on board theflagship California land .that tW64.hadresulted ,

fatally. ; .;'v-- '' !'t - V ' V, '

;

The message directed the immediatesending of a torpedo-bo- at to.Guaymas

v with- - sufficient meningitis senstn .totreat the entire personnel of the ''

flag- -'

ship.-- ; .'.: 'vx':Two hours after the receipt of the

order the destroyer Paul Jon$s,steam-e- d

out of the harbor and went southat full speed, , The, vessel carried theserum' and nine! bags of Tnall for theadmiral's squadron. ,x '

s : :.:'" ;: v' "

Taclfic Mail '3Ian Goes Higher ;r- -Chief Officer Stewart, --formerly; in

the Pacific Mail liner. Siberia, - andwell known .to a host of friends at Ho-

nolulu, has been promoted in the ser-vice: He now occupies the high officecf master ofthe Pacific Mall PanamaKtnmr Ran Juan, according to theKtory brought down today by officers j

la the Honolulan.

BIGGER VESSELk 1 ) '

0R.TA11'The steamer Kestrel is not an ex

travagant consumer of fuel by anymanner nf mpfln JnKletwl Wr.'ft MPitt.;, representing Armstrong $Airmf steamship Ikala, from; Newcastle, N.strong a big British , syndicate that S, with : 30QQ tops. Australian , fuelnow controls copra and phosphate es-- for discharge at ? this port,-ha- s .beentates in the south seas, and are the j nioored at the quarantine wharf pend-owne- rs

of Fanning and . Washington ing a general fumigation. This esselisland who, returned from the poast is to be brought to the Inter-Islan- d

as passenger in the? coal wharf .following the departure ofJIatson Navigation liner. Honolulan. j the steamship Cape Finhlsterre Tor theA 'The Kestrel, is'in every way. a sat-- l Sound.. The Ikala is reported to have

the vessel bet-- : been .21 days In completing the paster, .equipped, for .the carrying of. largercargoes " continued Manager. Fltt, , '

jybe possibilities of increased busl -ness in copra and phosphate exporta -

.-

tion, in. 'the islands, .rives, promise ofassuming such proportions that we are '

warranted in securing a vesserof atilease a inousana ion3,in oraer 10 oei - ,

ter care for the shipments from: theislands to Honolulu and thence to the I

mainland. : - ' kJIt was with 'this object in, vew.l'hat .

Manager, Fltt journeyed , to the .coast j

some weeks ago. While remaining 1non-committ- al regarding the success

1013.

of; his trip,' .it is. understood "that one ; this morning with the Matson Naviga-or- ,

several medium-size- d . steamers are tipn steamer Hyades vhich Vessel - isnow under consideration While it is now moored , at the railway w.harf,true that there Is a scarcity of ton-whe- re 3000 tons general cargo wlll.benage offered .along the Pacific coastthe Armstrongs were fciyen an opportunity for Inspection of several desirable craftI; rFannlnc and Washlneton Islands arebound to develop into valuable prop -

ernes, according io ine opinion oi Beyejal officers in the little Britlsn sloopof war !Algerine, that but recently arrived from a visit to this section ofthe Pacific. "

f v: v.:.)'

manager t in , rerusea 10. commithimself regarding the posslbilUies of

22.

yast increase in copra! production,it. Is claimed .that with,2,0.000 .tree, now bearing, copra .willy&Si1?1

of

mb

ofto

A

on or

M

is

of

ra- -

;

a pouring -

Fy I.: Shreves,.

S.of material cn -

.

of 3;

, J.; .Is j 3. 2

thetb

A.destined to the of C. C.

to J. J.recently "W.

"

Is ' S. S.on as

is no In B,

to to the J. S. J.S.

L. D.

tosome ago an,. j

a o ,

this the Kestrel 1

onroute vntii the

sel Severalpartines toIng the the

- r"- - : f'- - ': to'

A amount'of Is beingports in the Amer-

icaniSj to ; for

evening, toa the

of the steamerltv,-- ;

: t; , the the coasting flagship

for .the. I

supplied the a.

of Kauai,Hamakua was

; was ;

being productreturned

1 , .pSprcSortslPIub'

nvderate !

On the the'

the depart

TO

Per

Shear,;

Mrs.daughter.

there'sbetween and drinking

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, APQIt,

COAL CARGOES

REACH THE PORT

thls.mornjng

Isfactory.sanierwere

approximately fSiSi1??

Coal widely placeshas the port the arrival

ttwo- - frelehtera. British

r ..M. t.--

.

: British, Frankmount,j'ith approximately .7000 tons has

reached the port today from a voyagehalf-wa- the The,

sailed from Norfolk,55 days ago, by

.uwejawbrings fuel

the ? east the United Statesthe States naval

department The Frankmount will'berthed the naval whart

v IS: ..

r mail the.Sound

: discharged. , With the Hydes,Matson Navigation v steamers., are ..

the port The- - be,jdlsroisiana, along tno.iatof the week, the vessel

; taking discharging cargo vat PortAllen,. Kahulul and iHJlo : Vpro- -

ceedlng Francisco.

I PASSENGERS ,. I

! '.' --7TTMauna. roin .Hllo via

ports;.. fW. and wife.

"child, L ; m Dach, Wito,

Welsman, Jv , :u.:H-xJ-

.T have beforeme for and some apolntments jprobably made be- -

ihVoverT bufich sheetsf:?aPfrfsfSthe candidates pub-

lic The governor,says he hasn't any annouAcements. yet

known the anxiousthe "anxious

J (

NEW TODAYpacific club;

; to Bondholders. .; 6

Notice tiat pursahtthe provisions that certain .'..'mortgag-

e-..'dated the first daywas executed by the Paci- -

luon. iiawauanBishop TTust.ompany, also

Hawa? Trusteeof.'the.,pu

said Pacific

vvvfc;"K ui miuudu m0nd, Miss M. Hammond. .Misstow Into this ,; port W-- Garni08 lj; Shrees.tortranfflilpment .T andvife, C, JL, Popen--,I- t,

saJJ that .there are mfllions ;or huaeu wife .Mrs.:F. Hopkins, A.tons fertilizer both Fati-- strader, W.. well,' J.S. Hargie,nlng aqd .Washington., islands. This ;p, Qstpkes, fjled.material lies tn the form high .'grade Kjn Eng "Shlnampto andphosphates. Should the, product, from children, Mrs.' kawashlma-an-

d son, Yjthe Islands not be available for Ha- - Nokoyama, Detort Father Aloysius,waiian plantations, Jt .understood DaVls, L. Freary, wife andthat people are 'Miss ,V. SupplebeenSlrs. 5.sured a steady on, ! Hpbron and M. Forster, 'H, Ue-Fannl-

and. Washington islands are Chune Chai iKal, G. McTag'become other gart, Wlckander, Clark, Wi

and promising industries, according Chas. Fukuya,those who .have visited the Machlbka, Yook Chong,' K. Na-islan-d

domain, y Kt v'-- i jmauu, A. M. Kebhi.; of a climate that de--). Per M. N. Honolulan from. Sariclared all delightful, thero Francisco4-F- or Honolulu:' Miss Q. Ai

that a short, time Cooke. M. Estes, R. M. "fltt,will be .cater Grace, Miss Hill, Miss Luclle

jaded mainland tourist and Interest- - Levy Mrs. A. -- Loulsson,ing throughout the Pacific will be ! Earl Lyon, Fred Noyes, MissIn: and conducted lines Plaska, Sydney Plummer,.similar .the cruises Inaugurated E. Smith, Geo. Weismann, Mrs, Geo.

years by Australiansteamship line, which itinerary, covers

route requiring 30 days complete.

surance morning thatwould conunue the iionoiuiu-Kan-.hing such time ses--

was disposed; of. ccstare now said be.negof.lat

for purchase of steamer..... Eft

Removing Sugar Frora Hawaii Ports.,large sugar, re-

moved from HawaiiJIawaiian freighter Virginian, that

scheduled sail from HiloSalina Cruz this according

report received here today witharrival Inter-Islan- d

Mauna Kea, :, '..At time de-parted Honolulu, Virginian .wasbeing .with, last of large jto

amount .The steamerfrom along the, coast,,alpngsUe thet big freighter, and

discharged pf much,Jhe Mauna.Kea wltha82!f

snd auto, Pursertrades and seas,

ter

San

Kea.f

will be

for,

;

securcd by said andef

The PkouwhUe the was to

so andallele is scheduled for payment be

reach: Honolulu: on Thursday.

IVflhelmlna Sailing. Delayedaccount of delay in ar--

at

at

to

of ow

to

J

of

an

of the S. S.' at ' b,e ta theon the has a for. and

of for 'to as in said atthe .S,; at this . port the the pf and r

of this has . and said10 on i the day of i'.: i

f the 12 t The are the rofnoon same at the so

wilhelmina willfor San . -

i M. N. S-- S.from San on

April . K.C. Blakeslce. Jdiss. BelleJ , J. Armstrong. L. and

;

.Yes, a vast

one.

TUESDAY,

from separatedIn of

laree The

sage. - .

rtThe freightercoal,

around worlds;Frankmount . Va.,

and-wa- s fed- -

euwujr.Hpr,hour, Tis yessel .from

coastconsigned United;

be

....small from

three

Hyades Js topatcnea ports.

part either

before

ABB1VED,

.Per str.;G

Ham

W.SutherLn

about elghteeri namesconsideration ' p--

beenoffice. . however,

makecandidates them

seU-e-s f .

( Notice '

hereby given

January,'1912, which

f 10Limited,

as

LBrpw

,., ;, : MisaIs

a Stock

Sam, Mrs,

L.Fanning Island

of market coast child,.sugi,

home F. C.Goodwin, Gay,

'

Possessedsides

reason Misseffort made

Chas. Levy,tripsorder, along Oliver Ross;

c

as

sugar.

i

mortgage,

erPSSMaui load sugar:nJa?m30I!fkaaDfe ;on:Saidi bonds, Selected,, drawn

ideslinated will paid

rival Marama Honolulu must. surrendered., company23rd inst which vessel pavement redemptio .cancel-numb-er

passengers, trnpfer lation provided mortgageS.,VllheImlna ..time, .payment, interest

sailing. hour . vessel been thereoii .shall cease from afterpostponed from o'clock first .July, .1913. .

morning 23rd until o'clock? following numberson.the day, which hour forty (40) bonds, selected,

promptlyFrancisco.'

PASSENGERS ABEIYE

Lurllne,- - scheduledto arrive Francisco

29.-Mi- ss Estelle MissMcLean, Mrs."

Rich

Alonzo, differencebeing cordial

reached

boarded

arrived

away, assail

entering:

people,including

v,orporai,on,

l i - - -- - wpaly. Limited, Honolulu, Hawaii, at therate of One Hundred Pollars , ( $1 004)0)per Kona ana accryea, interest, on thefirst ' day of . July, , 19 IS. Said bonds

drawn and designated:1 28 59 1053 31 65 .1066 33 66 '107

.7-1- .67 no'37 77 114

11 38 86 11518 43 87 11619 50 96 12020 54 101 12223 So 104 127

Dated at Honolulu, Hawaii, this 21st'day of April, 1913. v

, :; JAS. L. COCKntTRN..

Treasurer, Pacific Club.5527 April 22, 29, May 6, . 13

- - 1

VESSELS TO ANOHFROFilTHE ISLANDS

' Special Cable to MerthsBU. r Exchange f

. CITY CO., . TofAdar, April 22

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. April22 12:30 pTi uu; S. S. Mongolia,hence April 16. .

-

Sailed, April 22. 2:30 i. m., S. SSierra, for Honolulu.

PORT SAN LUIS Sailed, April 21,S. S. Lansing, for Honolulu,

AeretrramsS. S. CHIYO MARU Arrives from

San Francisco early" Friday morningr and proceeds to okohama probably

in the afternoon of same day.S & NIPPON MARU --r Arrives from

Yokohama; pearly . Frldax morningand proceeds to San Francisco at

' noon same day... - ;v: : s.:,--S-.

S.; MAKURA, Arrives from Syd"ney about noon Wednesday." v.

; S, S.. Wilhelmina will not sail untilnoon Wednesday for San- - Francisco

GUNS TO

DEFti n aii ii

i

(Special rsur-Balletl- n- Correspondencelr FORT SIfAFTER, April 22.r-Maj- or

William P. ;Vo9ten, . chief engineer,Hawaii, Department accompanied byCaptain, WN- - T. Hannum, EngineerCorps, visited.. the post oij Saturdaylast to make Inquiries and collect certain data .concerning - the machineguns now, in us In the service, pre-paratory to." submitting estimates Indetail for aiiumber of .such guns J tobe used. ln;jthe v secondary lines ofOahu's defense. The defense plan willinclude many such, guns to. be used tocoyer; possible boat bindings tor otherweak minor points of the main Iine.;Each battery, or platoon, of the. gunstp lha,ve its ..owj: emplacement fandpractically perform the function of ar-tillery combined : with the : efficacyand accuracyofjinfintryire. , . .

'

: Under :date of April 15. the ixelow4named promotions and ..' appointmentsin the Second Infantry are announcedin general orders.; Company A, to becorporal, .Musician James E. ; Riley,vice' Kendrick, promoted- - CompanyD; to be, sergeant," .Corporal ; Fred ,E.Hawley, vice Bromley,; discharged,an to. , be corporal,, Private-- . EdwardF. Doyle, vice. Hadley, promoted.

Band, to .be corporal. Private FredBates, .vice' Burroughs, discharged.

' ''- v. t t;t.i - , ;v--it-- 'i.V;

The , nfnal - fortnightly-- rhop v of - Jfcegarrison occurred bri. Saturday : nlshtand was well attended botn by members-- , of the post t ana - officers andladles of other.garrlspnsr In additionjuany . guests .froxn, Honolulu came outto . enjoy : the 'dancing. : These affairsbeing informal, in every ,way, have become most popular and as the. danc-ing floor Is" an, excellent pne and, theorchestra: of .the regiment in . goodform, much enjoyment is at hand . fofine cancers. in . aaauion co aancmgb'ridge, taBles.1 are I prpvlded for thosewho prefer. - Amon the; guests wereLieut and Mrs. ;Humbert and A MtsiRessleref. .Fort Rujger,. Lieutav ? An-drews' and

! P.eyfon . andi. Major. ' Pennfrom headquarters, "Mr, . and ' Mrs.Charles Wilder of Honolulu, ? Lieutand Mrs. Turner and Miss Betty Caseof. Leilchua., . After, the hop Capt andMrs. Watkins, Capt, and Mrs. Shultle-wort- h

. and ' Leut and Mrs, Prestonentertained in their respective quar-ters at; supper. ' ;:;

v ;:,-.-

,'Ciiajor, ileroeft:' iiim.; ef t'-.o-

.Saturday for Iaul and. Hawaii to conunue nis mspecuon. of tne organizedmilitia detachments on these islands.Major Williams expects . to returnabout "the 25th Inst ,

The departure ;of the second bat-talion:, for .field work in the vicinityof .Fort Ruger with!tho first battalionstill- - engaged In target practice, Ijasthrown air the post duty on . the thirdbattfllfn-- until thd Wtii nT tha 'mnnthwhen the;second will, return. Majorw luiam s ; patiaiion . (tiie third) . willlake up range, work May 1st and befollowed In',' June by the second; ;i:(' The campaign of . the, sharpshooters'course shows but a limited numbers having" qualified in that . grade.

Private :Ember, b; company, with - ascore of .312 was h?eh man in fhocours;'.aii$Tya.'to:'fcManu. ,of thesame company,, second with 103. f ,

' Those qualifying are: 'Company L. D. Silvester.

porporal Richard Callaway 'and Private E. W. Straup.

Company , Bosworth,Privates Berklite.i Ember, Hurlburt,McManus, "Furcell and AVooton.; . Company , W. H. Johnson and Corporal Paige.; Company D Privates Bowen andRasmussen. v :

: In.addltton to their Qualifications atshorpsbooters : Privates Ember andMcManus.wIn the cash prices offeredby. .the battalion commander. MajorFmith,for high-scor- es in that course.

GOVERNOR FREAR

i RECEIVED ABOARD.- .-' ...... ; H. M. S. ALGER INE

Ths morning Governor Frear, ac-companied, by Colonel John W. Jongs,the adjutant general, returned the callof"Captain Booker of H. B. 3i. S. AlI-geric- e,.

The governor' was shown, theinteresting, relics . which the shipbrings back from the South Seas, andexpressed much interest in their sig-nificance." .Not' being a saluting shipIt 'was impossible for the Algerine togive the gdy-ernP-r the. 17-gu- n salute toMh'lcTi his rank entities hl:n, but allother honors of . a. .shlplxianl ofliciulcallwere,.'aciorddihlro; " '

r; If it makes yon short of breathto go upstairs, jou need no otherproof that joar blood is Uiin and

v watery. , JSext to pallor tliis Is thecommonest sjmptom of . anaemia.

Ipvery woman who fails to pass,the staircase, test should : build upter blood at once with Dr. Wil- -nams,.,Pink I'ilk. ' Mrs. G. E.Leadbetter, of Ko.;164 Oak street,Lewiston,- - Maine recovered her.

: health in this way. 'y.

attending, school l ,be--can?e in such a run-downvco-

- tion," sKe says, 'tliat I was obligedto give up my studies., I haddreadfully sick , headaches , whichmale me sick to Jmy stomach. X ;

: was pale and(so weak that I had to .

Ihe assisted in going, up stairs.Jljlipa and gums were plne and

Tmy hands seemed almost trans-- ,.parent. I liad no desir:forfoodi;Th doctors ,said that my bloodwaaimppverislied but they did hotgive me mnchhenefit ; I also tried :

.codiver pil and bvpophospbitessfor their ionic effect but they failedto help me. Then I began to take :

fpr. W.iJliams'iPink PiUaand' awassoon entirely well." f '

for Pale People (

'

bnild up the blood and In this waystrengthen every part of the body.This .improvement goes ,on . untilperfect health results.., Every pale,

sanaemic woman is urged to send ;

for "the free booklets, VBufldingUpthe Blood", an ''Plain .Talks to;Women.' y v'-- , -- '

Dr. Williams Pink.pills are sold :

Hby all druggists at 50 cent per boxor six boxes for $2.50 or they willbe sent, postpaid, upon receipt ofprice by the . . i j

"Dr. Wullama Medicine Company.

10H MM

r "It would be aCsevere MoW to theefficliency which the, national guard otjHawaii alms to attain .with, the com-

pletion of a proper, armpry, to havethe; appropriation- - fprM' its up-kee-p

slashed as . proposed, , by .'the 'senate.Much of the. good constructive worklately accomplished would go, for noth-ing, and the . plan , of "having a fullregiment in Honolulu, urged vb.V. Gen-

eral Macomb . and others, would cer-tainly have to be: abandoned ; !

'

TThis la the opinion of Colonel j. W,

jpnes, the. adjutant general, given thismorning when asked t how

" . the pro-posed cut in the militia fund . wouldwork out The last .legislature an--

propriated $15,000 for expenses, of themilitia for two years. The presentbudget cuts this to $10,000. Last yearthere ; was no money to. pay ithe, ter-- ,

ritorial troops for," time: spent i in In-

spection, campi and a. specjal act hadto be passed at this session in orderto glve the.. enlisted men what. yv&a

duej.thent, and rectify in part a; se-

vere hardship whih , the Joss , of paycaused Jtbose with, families depend-ent Von them. This;; year .GovernorFrear asked for ; $10,000 for. pay oftroops in camp durin.ET two . years. Thissum has been cut.to $G00O.by.the sen-ate, and this, even based on the 1912figures, when hardly 50 per cent of theguard was in campr would not be suf-ficient to pay; the enlisted , men at therate; of ; $ 2 per day for "the fiy e; "daysencampment None of this sum goesto the commissioned officers, who re-ceive the United States pay only. "

The situation which faces the or-ganized militia of the territory' .Isalarming, if the; house passes the sen-ate measure." 'News , (hat the armoryappropriation , has finally ' gonethrough, although In reduced amount,was : the signal ;for renewed: interestthroughout theenlisted and commis-sioned ranks. -- The recommendationspf General Macomb, and also of thegeneral : staff of the army that Oahunave a full 1; ? regiment of natiPnalguard Infantry, seemed likely to becarried out as soon as armory spacewas available , for twelve companies;and: within the last two months at-

tendance at drills and target practice;and the general condition of thetroops, has. been much improved.: The senate measure carries a cutof salary . for . the adjutant generalfrom $250 tP $100 per month. Thisofficer combines the three offices ofadjutant general, disbursing officer,'and property, agent, and as such isbonded to the amount of $2500 to theterritory, and $.'000 tp -- the UnitedStates. Colonel Jones was unwillingto discuss the. proposed salary , slashin his, own case, but said that speak-ing from his knowledge of the.workrequired, and the responsibilities en-tailed, the lower salary would be In-

adequate for the, position and financialresponsibility involved, '

"It would be a great ,pityu to. seethe proposed1 inadequate appropriationfor' maintenance of the guard, becomea. law,".- - said Colonel . Jones, "itwould . be a, adfset-bec- k not only,, tothe Oahu troops, but also to the . companies, on Maui and, Hawaii,' This. Isthe time, to treat theguard liberallyand to give. Ua fighting chance toaccomplish what It has undertaken.and what the war department expects 'or It." ; - ,

i --MM-AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE 'TOTH& ESTABLISHING. OF GRADES AND

SIDEWALK LINES IN THE" DISTRICT. OF- - HONOLULU, CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU, 'TERRITORY OF HAWAII. " ' - -

Be It Ordained by the. People of the City and County of Honolulu:. Section 1. Grades, Datum Plane-- That the grades of that portion of

Paiiahi Street, in the District of Honolulu, City and County of Honolulu.Territory of Hawaii, lying between Fort street and. River street,, as set outin Section: 2, hqreof, are i. hereby established In reference torn datum, place,being meantide at the said district cf Honolulu, and being located as fol-

lows, to wit r, ;A: bench, mark Pn top of a coiiper ,bolt. In concrete founda-tion of old flag, pole on the west corper of Paualil and5 Maunakea streets.In saIdDistrict of Honolulu, ..ls'20.21 feet and a bench mirk 6n coping at'foot of pQlar at, the left entrance of the Judiciary Building in said Districtcf Honolulu, Is 16.50 feet above said datum plane. Said grades are on a uni-

form straight line betwcenlhe,, adjacent points specified in Section 2 hereof,and are all above said datum plane the distance set out in said Section 2.

. T Section 2, That the grades on said Pauahl Street, between Fort, and .

River Streets, are hereby adopted and established with reference to saiddatum plane, as follows: : . '. 5 a . .

'.

' v "'.:r-"- v. ' ; r. iv.'-.::-- ::. ;:'::' ?:r:-- ' :: ELEVATION OF .

West curb of Fort .Slrset ,

I'asI .curb of Nuuanu Street ...... .,tWest .curb of Nuuanu Street".". . . .V;East curb of Smith Street Y, , . . ... i ,West Curb, of Smith , Street ... . . . i i ;East curb of Maunakea; Street i", , iWest .curb of MaunakeaStreet '.; . MEast curb of. KekauIIke Street "(Propq sed )

WestJCurb of Iekaulikp street. Pjpyoied)''''l.OOl kill U ,Ul JVUCl .tlk. . y.. , , k

Section 3. Sidewalk tine.' ThatPauahi S.treet, betweep Fort .Street, and River Street, n the said District ofHonolulu, tho same being: the North curb line, is hereby established as fol-- ,lows: iV2l.;.;Yi.,'. i'-i-

'. "v" f- ir ", r.; ,'' V

.f Commenc'ins at'i feolnt on th'o Korth curb .lice on 'said Pauahl Street,pna. line, with ..the-Wes-t line of Fort. Street, which point, referred to Punch-bowl Trlangulation 'Station, ;l? Sputh 640.0 feet and West 3,873'.2-fec- t,

' andrunning thence by true azimuths as follows: , 7 - ; "

i.M479 38V 1407.9 feet along the North curb line of Pauahl Street to' theHi': -- East line pf River StreflC'v-V--':.;-- i

"-- -- v '

:1 Section 4.': Sidewalk Line.. . That the sidewalk llneron "thc' South lda ofPauahl. Street, jbeteen, Fort Street ud Rivcr Street In the saiJ Districtof Honolulu, the same being the :Southv curb Hae,ti3 hereby established asfellows :::;;;' : . , , --

;' i : '. K -'

i : Commencing at "a" point op "the1 South cdrb'rllrie'onnBaJ.i Pauahi Street,on a line .with the West line "of Fori Street, which point, referred to Punch-- ,bowl Trianguiatlon Station; is outh 664.3-fe- ct and West 3,3 02.4-fee- t, andrunning thence by true "azimuths as follows: j ; - ., --1. 147 38', 1424.1 feet along the South curb ' line of Pauahi Street to tho

' : east line. of River street'. ' ' .r.'V- '-- .

Section' 5., Profile and PJah. 'That Grade Map No. 2 on file In tha officeof the Engineer of the City and . Cpunty of Ifonolulu Is hereby approved andadopted as the profile and plan of salderade and sidewalk lines.. ' . :

. . SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall take effect fifteen days from and af-

ter the date of its approval - r - '"" '; :'' '

Introduced by: " '1:.' ':r; '.'-'- ' :;

lG4'r4;,' Date of Introduction: , April 21, 19'13.-...- : ",.-Vt-

: - '

At a regular adjourned meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Cit yand County of Honolulu, held on Monday. Aprjl 21,.1913,the-- foregoing Bill ,

was passed on1, Tirst Reading" and ordered to print on the'fbllowlng vote ofsaid . . :':-'- """--

"irBoard:. t - ;. - '" 'v

Aye3: Cox, Markham, McClella'h.Tacheco, Petrle, Wplter. , Total 6.;" .

-.

1Nnp'..' Nnnu - - V. ' "- Absent and not Jvotlng: Hardesty.

Tit'-

; S5?7rT-Aprll,22r32-

I-

hamsmm:--

OUTFOR BifliJi

I Pending the , appeal tp the supfehiecourt of , the defendant's attorneys Inbehalf of Goo Tal Chpng) the; formerclerk 'of the First j American Sayings& Trust . Company vfound ulty by ajury in, Judge , Robinson's pourt on acharge ; of , mbezzlemehtv in the "firstdegreei' habeas corpus papers havebeen Issued, Chpnf was sentencedby JudgeRobinson-iyesterda- y. after-hoo-p

to not less than IiVe Inpr morethan ; tep years Imprisonment ; ,Hdwas charged, onj the: indictment withhavmg embezzled :;$10QO froin. " ihqtrust company, although It was subisequentiy allegedduring the, courseof the trial , that his; peculationsamounted to considerably ' more 'thanthat.. sum.x;';; "; :' ;1

, Fighting' 'desperately, for .the " i lastspark of life, remaining, in him, Mannel ; Masccto Fernandez, indicted ona charge of having shot and killedhis ; wife,--; appeared ih Judge --Robinson's,

court this" morning. 7 Fernandez,

cr

Perfect Fitting

Boots fdtWomen.Wc Insist that when youcome to our store ' forshoes you' get a perfectfit This is the- - policythat has made our ser-vice popular. v

i

' ''" -

This is ,a;:now Buttons' Boot : of , Dark Tan Nu-Buc-k

leather,; soft andpliable; stylish, and cor-rect In every detail.

Price,Particular women find it a

MamfdclmeYs1051 Fprt.St .

D

, ,Top of Top of.North Curb South Curb

13.83 13M3 -

2U0 v 24.2021.20 : 22023.50 - 23.63

. . . , . ; '2s:so 23.2D.. ii m 20.10 : 2M0

119.70 ; 13.7013.60 13.63'13.00 J3.C"

7.50 7.nothe sidewalk linef on Ihe North si da of

Total X. ; ' : ' : ;

B BUFFANDEAU.Deputy Clty-ah- d County' Clerk.

. i

who, after the Vtlihg.; turned! the 'guliupon '.himself, ha3 been a patient la

uun vi ius aiiuriivy ytea ts tcaei itutor k 'week.

' u ' " V.:..f ir.....GHchlro Kawakaml, a Japanese, la- -,

dieted for' the': alleged carnal abuseof a female child under the age pf

J. i. J V.m.. rm, 1.1.1 9

3if3 casis J yas t or ThurjJay. j;v" .'

of ioiaf; j JiA cablegram , to relatives bt the

bridegroom1 here announces the-mar-- "

miage at . Santa Cruz; Cal, this morn-ing of .Hermann Wldemann,"eidcstsnnof the lafe Jlpn., H,r A. Wldenuiha of.Honpluiu," to. a . Mrs. .Falrwcather. ,

Mr.',Widemanh, is a brother of. Mrs.J. M." Dowse tt, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane,Mrs., W, Lans .and ,Carl A. Wldemannof .fhla, city.',. For man 'years he has'been in the' Spreckels shipping officeId San"', Fr&fciscd hnd: Is1 ofie. of theosfc popuIatU)tisland. hoys' abroad

o f

$6.pleasure to trade here.

t .

Shoe Co., Ltd.Phone 1732 4

IcSr5c

v

. v

f;

V

k

K

ur

l

4

K

a

j r.

v-- 'V i

n

ill -- :

1 ;:"v.-;- ;; J ;

F ' rfecf of. $:" 1

' xX -f '!

. . --V and Sugar Gane. - s

. 11 M Mi: from Fertile Soils thru '

, III1 mH:l---V-

; .,: j;. V : :' W

: . - ' " "' -- 5; Good for . p

fDMlEflfflWSHE, Til?

?C The third attempt at self .destrueJtion, resulted last evening in .the in- -

i lant death 6f Nalhanie! U- - Burton, 1a

former; United States atmy quatter--P

master vmployee,' 'ft'ho before ' ftrin?h'thft fatal r hot from an. army Colt's re--

1 volv'cr, murdered in cold blood, his-- sweetheart, " Miss Elma"- ElizabethSnyder, a visitor from California.

i; double tragedy occurred at theIShomo of J. Adelina, near ahaiwa at

five o'clock last- - evening, which sentK Sheriff Jarrttt and several officers to

the scene. -

conspicuously , in the operations ofBurton who is 0w said to have tried

l.to take : his . life on two formerf'T?Hcaslons. ; . r1

Sheriff Jarrctt is now in possessionh'of lnformrJon that , would indicate

f having had . with . a Filipinowoman, before wooing the young wo-ina- n,

who last night fetl a victim to awell-directe- d bullet from his gun. ' :

, Burtjir was employed i with Lord &v Young" for some Weeks, - terminating.his services with' the Company onlast Saturday. It was at this date,according to . witness, that Burtontried to'drinlt the contents of a --bottle

'iilled with carbolic acid. In making

i'1uu

an investigation of the premises vlierei&e double tragedy that snuffed out ries that apparently gained a consid-tw- o

lives occurred. Sheriff Jairett and arable While there 'we'rehis pfflcers came across another bot--- no; witnesses to the tragedy, itire, men empuea iaai naa coniaineaPOiSOn. '. i

Saw Service In the Far CEastFrom what has been gathered by

the police. Burton served for ten totwelve years with the U.S. quarter-masters department, a good portion ofthis time being 'rpent In the Philip-pines. " It is believed that a reportwas received by Miss Snyder to theeffect that ,.Burton bad entered Intorelations with a Filipino :Woman whiledwelling' in 'America's farthermostoutpost,'- - and rit was thismatter, thatIrotlght'abdnt Vfalh'ef stormy-meet- -,

ing between the pair yesterday after-noon. - ' - .. ':" : ; ' I :

"t

The officers also learned --that Bur-ton figured In a previous love t affair,the young lady residing on the Coast,claiming, to have been engaged to thedeceased man for; ten years.' ' V ;A

It twas While on his way back from'' as?-- a - passenger in the

Oceanic linerSierra that arriviMl here'on or about March Sd,' that Burtonnnd Miss Snyder met. ' : f fI A steamer acquaintance soon ripen-ed into a warm friendship The youngwoman became a guest of tha Adelinafamily living at Wahlawa, while Buton secured employment at , the mili-tary post adjacent. In the capacity ofplumbing fitter' .The "pair were fre-quently seen together, and It was gen-erally understood that they- - were en-Fafe- d.

'. : : c

Were to Have Wed Today. .

, Burton : and Miss Synder were - tohave beeri married today, .according torthe statements deduced at the inquirypursued by the officers. .He .had calledat tbC'home xf ills affianced. only to

Ji:

.

HONOLULU . STXR-BULLETI-K, : TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913.

at a - '

WW 4MP Combination

DrawnMir

; System,,,

theDigestion.

be. confronted.iyit!i..X number.ct sto- -

circulation.direct ';

California,

is -- Evuexauy acucyieu luil yuuuufollowed the meeting of the pair "yeg- -

terday- - afternoon. . r " ,

Four shots were fired from the re-volver $y Burton. The first" enteredthe womafa's .body hear the base of

' the peck and passed through the lungand heart, leaving near theTreast. '

The. police ardnclined to the theorythat the second shot aimed at.the wo-- ,man went-wildo-

f the mark, as she labelievedfo- - haver propped in V hertracks in attempting to leave the lanalof the 'Adeline home. ' '

.. : .

. Burton then turned the gun uponhimself; the shet takjjag effect in hisleft "temple and passtngthrough ;ihehead, --resulted in instant death. , Acbn'uls,Ive contraption of the musclesof the ' hand may ... have - caused thefourth- - bnllet to ' speed wide of anymark, as no evidence of the last shotsave the empty cartridge is shown. '

Sheriff Jarrett ' ; spent tne greaterpart of the "night" at-- Wahlawa In at-tempting to5 gain all facts leading tothe body of tliworiian to be broughtto Honolulu. remains were thismorn'ag . embalmed ' and win be for-Varie- d

to her peopled residing in SanFre'jcisco. ." ";- -'

Burton lias been buried at Waltfawa:It Is Relieved that later the.Temainsmay be exhumed and forwarded p themainland, should ! sonie word be1 re-ceived concerning '- his relatives, atpresent unknown to the police. ' Mrs;Adeline Is said ttf have" had a narrokescape from injury or death through adisplay of rectle ss marksm ahshlp. f

' . STIU-BUXLETI- N GITS TOU1 TODAY'S KEWS TODAY.,

. ' ;

3

:H VS.-- 813.V :':--- ;

;-;-- -' ;;

:

r 'Inr;Foui:: Steels ; rov--;;;- ,

;;;jv;;; v

The Greatest Picture Eve Produced,: . . r- - --t . i ?. - ' t ' .

;"' ; ;:.;,,,;,;ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL TO BE THE GREATEST EDUCATIONALAND INSTRUCTIVE PICTURE EVER PROJECTED.,. .

4

.

More Powerful than a Sermon I Teaches a Great Ltsson

- THIS GREAT FILM COST UPWARDS OF $200,000 to PRODUCE : AND; TOOK FOUR MONTHS' CONTINUOUS WORK TO COMPLETE. 'y One Week Only, beginning Monday, Apri

- PRICES: GENERAL ADMISSION 15c?1

RESERVED SEATS 25c. 't

NOTE THE MANAGEMENT DESIRES TO STATE THAT THE IN--CREASE IN PRICES APPLIES ONLY TO NEXT WEEK'S FEATURE,WHICH, OWING TO THE HIGH ROYALTIES MAKES IT THE MOST EX-

PENSIVE PICTURE EVER INTRODUCED HERE. , j v

Hi W A T I T H E il'l' E

CASTS: DISCRED

M HIS OWN

: The house ' of representatives thismornfnff. witnessed the unusual spectacle of a committee chairman repudiating his own report or at. least onewhich he and his conferes had signedni which the house officially was led

to believe had been prepared by thechairman' and committee members.

The - representatives Xat up vandgasped in astonishment when Repre-sentative Evan da Silya, in response toa query from Dr. ;lrwln;jreplied' thathe never had -- 'any 'evidence at handconcerning certain matters which hadbeen" sagely discussed in', the publiclands committee's report on the Hilorailway" land transactions.."' ;

'

Dr. Irwin wanted to know about theeMdence from which da Silva appar-ently - had drawn, his conclusions, asset forth in the report ii '-

- - J

"! didn't have any vidtnce at hand,"was the latter'8 reply. "I haven't anynow; That - report, was prepared byour lawyer, i t made a demand for theevidence three ? different ' Umes buthhven'f got ft yet- - And I Want to say,for the benefit, of the members of thishn.nu bnt what he wanted to saywas neveft imparted to his astoundedcolleague, for' the speaker interrupted' hjmvat thia point, informing" himthat.Df. Irwin jstill had the flo6f .

Da Silva made no further effort toclear away" the mystery of how he andall", the other 'members of the entireptaWic lands-- : committee happened tasign the exhaustive rep9rt - ; ;

On a motion by Dr. Irwin, the reportof the committee was ' placed on file,and so far as the present house of re-presentatives is concerned, the laborsof the committee in tne investigationof the much-questione- d land -- trahsactions between the territory and theHilo Railway has come to naught:

Attorney; W.' T. : Rawlins was theland committee's attorney, and it-w- as

Via whn nrenared the lehKthr document1 that da 3ilva .repudiated today.. Dr.

public lands committee,' but .the HiloRailway lands affair had beeti Teferreddirectly. -- to a Bub-committ-ee ol thatbody of which da Silva was appointedchairman. ,: ' ;'. : u'riV: As outlined in- - the ,Stat-Bulletl-n onnfftTiov inrtt 14' th e's

report completely exonerated the govHernor and tne iana commissioner, oiany juggling br? illegal transfer of landto ' the . Hilo Railway .Company tr thathe "railway company, acted In ; goodfaith; that all .auch conveyances 'can-not be annulled, or even "impaired hyfuture leglslatioh; ending with a conrelusion that about the only restrictiveleglslatiori-o- the subjectcould be anAmendment of the law. to com Bel t)tfb- -

Hc notice 'of such" transfers in "futureand to limit 'areas '' which may hegranted railroads; and similar publicutility corporations " which seek encouragement by .land - 7.v

It fdund that 'the acquisition hy; theof' ' Hilo sitecompany the postoffice -

was perfectlyproper and nnassaljablelegally. . i:----- ; ;'' ', ;V:

When"

the subcommittee's reportwas called up for consideration, , Dr.Irwin, on whose, resolution the'investf-gatio- n

had ? been 'undertaken, beganwhat promised 'to" be a lengthy discus?ionxof the committee findings. ;r v

"This investigation was not calledfor4 In' a spirit of: animosity," Fe ex-

plained. "Struggling "public utility en-

terprises need tome encouragementand are entitled to help; But I thoughtthev transfers in this case' Were "madetoo quietly, too Inconspicuously, and,moreover, that the company; had beengiven tar more " land ; thanv it reallyneeded 'for terminal and. ordinary'

:' ? O h

''. Mr: Speaker, It seemiB to me, In re-viewing this report, that the inquiryconducted y : the 'committee has beena very slipshod affair.r ' Some- - of itsstatements do not agree with "the con-fessions made byr,the Hilo. RailwayCompany, in a long article published

I

' '.i ,

I

Pi

Mm

tdottl

ITlTiillTflPLOSES

LEGHORN

OFFER

Ainahan Is lost to the territory as apublic park.'. This was made certainthis morning when the house of rep-resentatives definitely killed senatebiir 37 by a vote of 15 to 12. Paele

Kvas absent and Archie Robertson, oneof the heirs.' who has been opposed

'to the gift of this property to thegovernment, declined to vote, but It iscertain their ballots would not haveaffected ,he outcome. ;

By a close vote, after much feot de-bate, the measure was tabled In thehouse yesterday afternoon. Just be-to- re

adjournment ; ; at ,i neon ? todayRepresentative1' Tavares, who hadvoted with the majority to table ; ityesterday," teoved to er that

: ;' 'action. : ; '''.v--'-- v

There was a $cramhling by, Good-ness,' Kupih'ea and one or two othersto defer this action, but the speakerruled that - the, 'motion to rehconsidertook' precedence ; over all -- others savethat for adjournment, and the eyesand noes were called. :

1

The motion was lost, -- 12 to 1; thisplaeing the.' bill in the category ofmeasures indefinitely postponed, orkilled. The vote to reconsider was asfollows:" - " t

AyesAsch. ' O H. Cooke. 07 ItCooke, Huddy, Irwin, Kaupiko, Make--kau, Sheldon, Spalding, Tayares, Wat- -kins and the speaker. '

Noes Coney, da silva. Goodness,Kaaua, Kalakiela, Kanlho, Kawewehl,Kinsley KrfpIhea,Lota, Lyman, Mc--

Candless, Paison, Walaholo and Wilcox.. i ' f

The. only way in "which this subjectcan be brought before the legislatureagain is by a new bill.' This evidentlywould be futile in;view of the shorttenure of life remaining to the presentlegislature and the decided stand themajority; of the house members havetaken -

y.-'- : i ; : rr-

SENATE

FIFTY-THIR- D 'DAT

Third Readlngr ' !

, S. B. 38 Making appropriations, forcurrent . expenses --of government ' forbiennial period. 11-- 3. ; " - ? i ."

S. B. 142 Providing for income tax,and designating its use."

vJi-O.- v

Q.- B. 145 Registration Of, land ti-tle- s.'

14-- 0.' :.-: fr: :

H. B. 153 Making "appropriation of$30 a month to R. J. Greeji. 12--2. f.

H. B. 276 For the incorporation ofSailors' Home Society;, of . Honolulu.14-- 0. ; ';-- f ;' " .'

n?&: 279-Glvt- ng perYferr rightto regulate street grades, etc. 14-- 0.

H. B. 280 Transferring supervisionef streets and highways from board ofpublic works to county supervisors.

Passed Second Reading . - ,; ' v ;

S.'B. 147 Repealing act limiting, in-

debtedness of corporation to amountof capital stock.. , ' ,

" ;

Second Reading . ?" 'H,-- B, 186, referred agriculture. 1 ;

,H. B. 242, referred select Oahu. ,

H. B. 293, referred waya and means.First Reading ' - ' -.-f"

H. B. 303 Relating io building con-tracts. '

v-- ' ' V - : y :' v-- '

H. B." ' 304 Transferring 1 ; publicparks to counties." - 'A:-- - '

i 'H. B. 30 Relating to election and

tenure of county officers. ;

referred Action ' i ; ;

by that concern on the day after thecommittee's report: appeared. ,

' V''For instance, the report says thatthe company acquired from the terri-tory only, sixty-thre- e .acreof land. Thecompany's- - confession the followingmorning says that it was gjven ninetyacres." v 'i'-'- v'.-.-- , ::

. He took up some other points where-in 'discrepancies were discovered, andcalled upon Chairman da Silva for hisevidence. . The other house membershad settled back in' their chairs, ex-

pecting an interminable, technical anduninteresting .debate bstween thesettwo, "when Chairman da Silva cut itshort With his surprising statement; k tm t': Seven thousand 'men will be atwork this summer on. the" Panama-Pacifi- c

Exposition buildings, exclusiveof those employed on state buildingsand foreign pavilions V --:. ;

FURNISHED HOUSES.'

Completely furnished house, three bed-rooms J gas heater; servants' i quar-ters; excellent condition. Kinau, nr.Keeahmoku SL - V . 5 527--1 w.

Completely furnished house, 6 mos. ;good location, close in; no children;$35; phone 1221. - 5527-t- f.

FOR RENT.

Two rooms furnished for light house-keeping, large porch and yard, -- 4564

Beretania. - .5527-2- L

MANICURE.

A clever little manicurist has beenadded to the TJhlon Barber Shop,

- Cunba's Alley. . 5o27-l-

.BARBER SHOP

Pacific Shop, first class tonsorial par-lor, 19 N. King St. -

.5527-6m- .

K. Kuwata, tip-to-da- te barbers; Kekau-lik- e,

nr. King SL -? ' 5527-l-

TAILORS.

Sang Loy, merchant tailor, best ma---

terial and workmanship guaranteed.9C4 Mannakea, nr. King St.

- 5527-3-

. S. B.H1. deferred 2 o'clock. --

- S. B.. 1 39. deferred tomorrow. ' --

S. B. 273, deferred tomorrow.;CemmanlcaUeas ,

From house, reporting passage ..; ofH. J. R, No. 5, and reporting S. B. 92passed; and passage of S. B. 12? andS. B. 4, with amendments ' (senateconcurs ; in amendments), and trans-mitting H. B.'g 302. H.: a 304 and H.B. 305. ".n:v:-.--.-:;.-- ; ,H rl ..;. ;,

Committee Renorts ; - ; v ;

From " judiciary committee, recom-mending passage of H. B. 25d withamendments (tern tabled), and passageof H. B. 282 with amendments (tern,tabled) and ; passage of S., B. 147(adopted) nd passage' of IL B 2t5C

(tern tabled), and passage of H. B. 203with amendments (tern, tabled). 7

HOUSE

. nm-TIIIR- D D1Y

New Bills.' "H. B. 308 Relating to gambling.

Shgldon. ;.;;.S B. 38 An act making appropria

Hons out of general revenues for tlebiennial period ending June 30. iai3.; S. B. 142 Relating to conservationby income tax. Rice. 1

S. B. 145 Relating to registration ofland Utles. hUHngworth. . rThird Reading. f

- If. J. R. No.' 5. (Sheldon) Reuuasting Honolulu Park Commission totransfer control of Kapiolanl park tosupervisors of Honolulu. Passed, 19'to 9.-- l :t H. B. 227 (G. P. Cooke) To encour-age certain industries, extending theterm of exemption ' from taxation.Tabled." .

-H. B. 304 (da Silva) To amend act

100, S. I 1911. relating to public parks.Passed, Goodness, Makekau, Kawewehland Sheldon. - ; "

H. B. 305 (G. P. Cooke) Relating toelection and tenure of county officers.amending section 14, Act 39. S. L. 1905.Passed, 20 to 9. - r f

S. B.-6- 4 (Baker) To provld for Investigation of surface water and watersources. In North and Soath Kona, Ha-waii Passed, 27 to 0.,

N

.; ' - J;

' 3. Bi 92 (Senate health committee)To secure the purity cf supplies of

potable water. Passed 22 to 4.S. B. 127 (Senate judiciary commit-

tee) Relating to tire Honoluln waterand sawer works and repealing formerstatutes relating thereto. Passed, 27tO 0 ;,:-.':- ';

;'

,

Second Reading. V : ' '

, H. B. 306 (Sheldon) To amend sec-tion 17, Act 89; S. L 193, relating topublic' utilities commission. Referred

'to finance committee. '.

":

. H. B. 307 (Sheldon) Relating to thecurfeW law. . Passed; third reading to-

morrow. , --. ', v;'- ' .

Hi B. 269 (Lyman) ReKtln? to in- -

tome tax. . Passed; - third reading to-

morrow."". V.s '; ;

6. B. 106 Referred to- - judiciaryeommittee. .;.;' .

-r

S. B. 120 Referred to finance com-mittee. '' r- '

S. B. 144 Referred to educationalcommittee. . . v

-- fifc"- '14fr-i-R- ef errel "to" jadfeiary'committee. "

. ;

Committee Reports.No. 462 Printing, reported standing

committee report No. 428 on Resolu-tion 'No. 24 printed and ready for dis-tribution.' '

: 5 i

No. 463 Finance," on S. B. 109(Rice) making appropriation for con-

struction of homestead reads In Ka-waih-

dlstrlcL . recommending itspassage. - Report adopted. Thlrtl read-ing tomorrow. ;

i No. 464 Accounts, on HB. 219(Wilcox), recommending Its passage.Report adopted Third reading tomor-row. ' '. '.' :.'' --'...'

No. 463 Accounts, on--R B 297, pro-viding for appointment of deputy aud-itor, 'recommending its passage. Re-port adopted. Third reading tomor-row- .

.' ' " '

: r f -- '

Consideration of Committee "Reports. .H. B. 269 (Lyman) Majority .

fi-

nance recommended ' It be tabled ; mi-nority that if be passed. Relates todivision ... of income tax. Minorityadopted. Passed 'second reading;third reading tomorrow.

H. B. 277 (Watkins) Minority re-

port, to table, adopted.H. R. 68 (Irwin) Calling for inves-

tigation of certain land transferee atHilo by the governor to Hilo RailroadCompany. .." ; '

Petitions and Jfemorials 7;' ,No. 54 From Merchants' Associa-

tion of Honolulu, urging favorable ac-

tion on promotion appropriation bill.Watkins-- . Referred to finance com- -,

mittee.' .' ;'';-'':-;- . ':.;No. Sa--Fro-m eighteen members ofHilo Union School faculty, urging ap-propriation for Hilo4 library. Huddy.Referred to finance committee. .

CHARTER DILL

STILL If! AIH

Whether provision for a new char-ter for Honolulu will be made by thepresent legislature Is a matter of ex-

treme doubt. Chairman S. S. Paxsonof the Oahu delegation declared todaythat although a number of plans al-

ready have been considered by ; thatbody, none of them has yet appearedsatisfactory. Among these plans is'that of senate bill 88, already passedby the upper branch. v T :

1--fit Is impossible to say whether we

will reach a favorable decision on anyplan," ! said Paxson, , "and it is quite

. possible none, of them will be accept- -

matter for several days and are ' stillworking on it, the committee taking itup again this afternoon." .

The attorney-general- 's office hasrecommended that M. M.- - Kahlapo ofMaui be refused further certificate toIssue marriage licenses and that J. E.Kekipi be np longer granted the powerto perform the marriage ceremony. It

; is understood that the pilikia arosewhen the two men were charged withhaving aided in the marriage of Hat- -,

sue Matsuoka, a JapaneseKirl. .

Brass;';..r-;:- .,. .... '.'. '....

7'V'.i...'" ' ' IMmTT t t; '

jL H

nUY CLOTHES t!::you know arc ri .

. --se- lect the trzlznzr"land--t- hc kind ti:;: : ;

. sold vith a rju-ran- tc

1 O. .

.V 4"

- - ' .

::W(T- - ---

'' --'- ':

are perfect in everydetail : The Styhr,Patterns, Fit and Tail-

oring are the best tl:.can be produced. ; Vcare ready with thefinest assortment c .

styles ever shown inthis town. We tfuzr-ant- ee

a perfect fit.

I

I

Largest Pacific SonTrs!rStore In the TTerli

Hawaii . sorniSEAS CCKIO CO.

Yenng Baildln?

..: ' V - -

Will be. in 'all Groceries Wed- -

;....:'. ntiday. ..

silvasioff-:ry- ,

Limited--THE STORE FOR C00D

IXOTJIES ' ;

Elks' Bonilns : Kir- - T

I Ifjrffifttnfc nMnBMn LETTERS OW TIMELY TOPIES :imWm?fRILEY H. ALLEN

TUESDAY- APKIL 1913 rural Dr. asks

am monarch of all I xurrcy,And utij right there x none to dispute;

From fhe center all round to the carI am lord of the foirl and the hrute.

Cowper'

KAPIOUNI PASK NEEDS ATTENTION

ofuVhen

all

you it

of

One the anniment ha used ural'thimrs: 'and seemed sumrised thatunfairly but effectively against acceptance should be curious them. "Why, alwaysof Ainahau is the fact that is so have headache," they would sayl Dr. Hoag

it resembles desert rather than found hy simple questions the chil-publ- ic

recreation park. It declared that A ina--J dreu's the teacher, any opticalhau would suffer the same that has tests at all, would discover 20 per ofbefallen Kapiolani the .misfortune of iieglect 'her children suffer from eye-strain!- :;

and inefficient upkeep.'

Minnesota

Kapiolani Park "certainly needs some atten- -

little

children per haveuon, anu ine pane to see. discharging ears. "Adenoids, earache,mat, uie is pven or cnange manage-- , ears, order we overments. The Starjiulletin has recently secured ovtT again,"ays Hoag. '"Four or fivesome figures be- -' per the children simply do hear whattween the cost of upkeep and the is and are therefore put down as stupiduouniryuiun grounus ana ine ngures are wen they areworui

The old Club ccmsJsts -sixtyCountry course t, nlected; in one school visited by Dr.acres, has kejMup at monihlv nn old.fnshioTiWl itof the salaries off200, including w tUermometer to the sizzling height 90

five employes and cost mainta.n.ng Whrfe i(.two horses for the two horne-mowr- s. The new difftTence of ioo degrees; children in thecourse add forty acres and the t

t,mntrj are generally plentifully fed, Dr.: Hoaghundred willbe maintained at an ofexpense ap fhl(ls 1)ut do not eat right kind of food,

3Go jnonth y. i , ptHple in' do breathe pureKapiolani Park has been, costing P because, with abundance of it all

50 for maintenance anct half?visors 1 th arefully exclude, from their houses byof money were wisely spenty lrkould-- nin thft inbe in ?nuch less. disgraceful, condition thn it, isat present. The gets ?15( monthlyand the use of the park lodge residence. Theiark enjo3rs also the supposed benefits of cheap

prison labor. ,'

TheCountry Club, of course,doc$ have toworry much about wate, tlie rains fall ire-quent- ly

enouglj to keepTthe course in. fair condi-tion. : Ob the other hand, gives Ka-piola-ni

ParkAiTltliei er; necessary' for noth-ing! The park is dllowedto irrigate four hoursevery day, two hourin the morning and two inthe afternoon, and "not even restricted tousing water during the period of ;ge,neralirrigation, fronV six to eight in the ihoniiiig andfrom to six iirthe affefnoon. And yet thegrass and trees are dying, the lawns are vretch-(nll- y

kept and what ought to be beautiful resting-

-place is positively repellent hot, dry days.Why is it? , C:'-':- ' : ,Pan the park commissioners tell

Speaking of. the use of the city's insufficientwater supply,' there room improvement in

manner in hich water is now sold to .con-tractor- s.

According to information from thewater department, contractors ho are layingsidewalks or in any other way need water tormixing concrete, etc. get it from theat "building rates' V or five dollars montli fortach job. - It makes no difference whethercontractor five thousand or fifty fhousandgallons month--li- e gets the flat '

ought to be done is to put the contractor'sthrough meter if the job is big enough to

make practicable, and have'the user pay fairrate for what he gets.. contractor should notmake his profit from IHepublic water supply.

HEALTH ' OF CDtlNTRY

That 80 per cent of the children in countryschools drink tea and coffee;, that 40 per cent ofthem suffer from almwt constant; toothache;and that 19 to 23 jer .have frequent head-

ache; 'these are some of the surprising factsbrought! by Dr. Ernest B.. Ioa, of : Minne-

sota, in personal visitalitu of 'the rural schools

of that state,acc(nling-tovihr6rhiatio- a

at the United Spates lureau of education. -

'r To find exactly what in the. . . i 't - -

SENATE PASSES BILL

(ContlBued from page "One)

Baker, ChllHnsrmrorth and Coke totedagainst. it. :v. ; ' '"' '

Slash AH. Afternoon.' v

determinedly to cut downthe general bili to meetthe estimated revenue for the next bi-

ennial period, the senate itswork yestefday and-...b-

o'clock . the; cutting and slashing andslaughtering-wa- s oyer. The. senatorswere pleased with their progress. v

Aided by Dr.. J. S. B. . Pratt, presi-

dent of the territorial board of health,

the solons took up th health depart-

ment in the afternoon, and three hourslater they : bad put behind them.

Tew; exceptions, theirecom- -

22, schools are, Hoag the

us?

HONOLULU TUESDAY, 1913.

jEDITOR

simplest kind questions, with astoiiishingre- -

Kiilts. askjhose who drink coffee tostand up," savs Dr. IIoar, "nearly the children arise. When I ask how ma nv have a tooth- -

brush, nearly all say they have, hut when I ask.'Did use morning?' there is re-

sponse." . '

Many the children assumed that headache.earache, and other ailments were perfectly nat--

of that been anvbodvthe about I.

Kapiolani.Parkill-ke- pt that a a that about

is eyesight, withoutmisfortune that cent

Trgmi 12 to 14 per cent of country school, suffer from earache, 4 cent

commissioner ougnt ! dischargattention deafness: that's the find

and Dr.jllurainating of comparison cent of not

of?Kapiolant onwheri not"

cpnsiuenug. The mmmftnpst. nrifwinlps rivrrioiai nrp frp- -of

and been a expense miinckPtitnvo hnda.headkeeper of de-an- d

the of wio':bd6wi' imobriliThe

will wholeone

theproximately f

the country not air,about them,

inonthly if f itthat the ,

lieadkeeperas a

: vnot

for

the territory

it isthe

four

aon

.' : v i

is forthe w

departmenta

theuses

a rate Whatsup-

ply ait a

The

CBILDBEN'IN' SCHOOL

cent

outa

.;

healtliconditions...

2 ..:

V

Workingappropriation

resumedafternoon &

i

it

STAR-BUI-LETI- N.

I

nf

some of the things that have caused the countryto Jose its reputation, for good health"as com-

pared with the city, r- -.

In order to remedy conditions, thorough med-

ical inspection is desirable .where it can be had,be done raised judd; Dr.

W. R.mia,luVM by of.

ing to Dr. Iloag. . Teachers in the Minnesotaschools are provided' w'i

taining simple but funSamental questions abouthealth, by means of which they informed as I

to the condition 01 the children intrusted to theircharge are able.to point the way to healthfullivings

v , That great agents publicity, has been Jcalledupon by the sugar producers' bureau in Wash-ington in the fight to' prevent tariff rednctiori.The bureau has begun a systefnatic campaign ofpublicity in the newspapers, particularlythose of Washington. As in the bulletinsrepublished by this paper yesterday, the bureauis relying upon a statement of - broughtforcibly to the j attention of the legislatorsthrough the daily press, to answer the speciousarguments of free-trad- e dreamers or trusts thathope to profit by free trade in the raw. productThis is probably; the first time on thatwholesale advertising has .been ; used to make anappeal to Congress, but progressive biisinessme'nlearned "long-ag- o that publicity pays big divi-

dends. :S ly:''::Y:'. ''' ; V

. Even the all-wis- e beneficent Democratsin Congress are not above playing politicswith Hawaii's request for statehood. v

Hawaii county officials evidently used toto their work when there no fund-ju- g

gling to

. . At least we be thankful to the suffra-gettes for furnishing us so much news!

Up in the legislature it's a case of thebeing mightier than the pen.

c Czar Nicholas acts like a man with a card uphis sleeve.

the suggestion of Dr. .. His ritory will only get 124,000. This issalary was put at $325,' in place of ,$4,000 less than was asked. Dr. Pratt$350, and his expenses were cut -- paid it should be larger. The mospito$3,000, puts it at $27,000. On ' campaign fund was also reduced. Itfais recommendation the salary of the J was passed at in place of $48,-sanita- ry

engineerremains the same.i&OO. Dr. Pratt argued for more.$275. . The recommendations of thecommittee ori the sanitary, inspectorswete-- retained,: and the pure food de

was cut out, saving $11,160

The child bureau of hygiene ; lostflO.DW. It for the bi-- i

ennlal period now. There is $48,

22,

this

theand

and

and

Pratt

officewhich

$2000

i ne care or lepers ana tneir child-ren was a serious point reached bythe senate. They were given $60,000for treatment, which was what the billcalled for. The committee : recom- -

i mended $a7,000. The payroll was cutI w.vvu. wuicu uriuKS li uuwii iu itu.vuv.

in place $60,000 for quarantine, i a sum of $25,000 was set aside for afumigation suppression conta- - new building at Molokai. The othergioug diseases, and the fund for the health items remained unchanged,

of tuberculosis wUl only I for the maintenance of the Kalihiget $23,000. Twenty-si- x thousand was! Boys' Home, which was lowered $1000.asked. The Leahi home wa3 given It is now $13,000,$20,000 in place $24,000. The Puu- - i Five: thousand dollars were

Home"at Hilo remains unchang-- ! ated for the use of the new utility com

mendations of the committee wejr'4ol-U;d- . On. Dr. Pratt's it was I'mission.i The judiciary appropriationslowed, and the exceptions were made-co- r cut.1" The rat campaign in the ter-- passed unchanged,,

APRIL

The, Star-Bullet- in invites free andfrank discussion in this column on alllegitlmat&jubjects of current InterestCommunications are constantly receiv-ed to which no 'signature-i- s attached.Thk paper will treat as confidentialsignalures'to lettera it the writers bodesire; butr. give space toanonymous,, communications.

, - Ar Otonotnlu. April 22.Editor'HonoluIaStar-Bulletin- ,

Sir: LastyBfht I wnt to the Bijoutheater and saw a film 'that had beenwearing 'its newness off in Honolulufor the pastwQ weeks which was fol-lowed "by sorn pretty-dance- s and pas-

sable singing by active girls presumably, the much-advertis- ed "Jim Post's

which

dates

crops

when

coun-ty

about

our authorities

Why should people to beplaces? Im

for anything moresuggestive ofdance be perpetrated

last night Bijou.to think e

dishedof

I am sorry for younggirls obliged

make living andwealth of

show-hous- es

There plenty good thingsand interesting a

sweet that might beand would be acceptable,

Honey Girls." .This, was followed by a night's was a fraud, a disgraceattempt at native hula dance, to all and I ask for protec--I

protest that this r is an insult tion the name of decency and thethose'who go expecting, some respect- - good women men of Honolulu. 'able .entertAinment, and . an evidence' v. A. B. LECKEINBY. '

HAWAII TO BE WELL REPIitSEPITEO

AT TiREAT CONGRESS OF HYGIENE

"

Hawaiian Islands will be well York.' One of the features of therepresented at sessions of the congress will be an exhibit, of com- -

mercial and scientific interestfourth international congress on TnIs be tQe 8ChooIhygiene which will in congress ever held western

Buffalo, N. Y., from i August 25-3- 0, hemisphere. Heretofore gather-1913."- "

At least eight thousand of the Ings have been, , in Nuerburgh,world's scientists and ,. edu-- 1904 ; 1907, and Paris,cators from all parts of the gldbe will The objects of congress are toattend, i t . - tN v ; bring and women from

Wilson of the all parts the world In the1United States has 'accepted the invl-- health, of children to

' to, him' by the execu-- 1 ganlze --a programme of papers ; andtive of the' congress to at-- discussions the, oftend ' and deliver the" opening ad-- , school hygiene. J It is also the objectdrees. His Royaillighness, of congress to assemble a scien-o-f

Connaught governor-genera- l of t If and mercial exhibit $rac-Canad- a,

has also" invita-- 'tical educational value totion extended him so that the delegates. t w ; ;ing of two dignitaries wilt be The delegates from , the Hawaiianone of features of ; the coming Islands are : . - i Vgathering. ; ;. . ; .. "'; I Dr. J. S. B. Pratt president of

Revision" of certain laws, relative to board of at Honolulu. 'and school hygiene will be advo--y Prof. Edgar Wood, principal of

cated by the delegates, from the Un-- Normal Schools at Honolulu. : ',lted v. States and its possessions.' It'1 The J. W. Gilmore,. president

become generally,; admitted of the College of'Hawati, Honolulu, i.methods must be I W. T. Pope superintendent of

out the schools and es-- 4 instruction' at Honolulu!"- - . T

pecially younger 'children, v Prof." M. B. Eairos of the McKInleyIn order to ; properly prdtaote the; High Honolulu. --

"

congress and provide . A. Rath, superintendent ofof visiting 1 1'alama Settlement at Honolulu

but can by - teacher herself the-cit- y of Bufaio has 40,ooo . a. p. pr. J. T..;f ikkf v,Ki MAi. land an additional 530,000. , C." Hobdy and A.w mcu, vvlu; appropriated , 3 state ::ti New tall of Honolulu.

keep,

dailyshown

facts,

record

party

wasdo.

should

cn

partment

ofand of

of appro-mail-e

suggestion

--cannot;

concernedin

interested

committee covering'

ofaccepted

scientific carefully

School,'

delegates

MMWmM;S'vrnii r. n Vrininri

UIlAMdAKiltU' - '' (Continued " page one)V" : -

air, .The- - notes and-warran- ts tohe .had .were . ones

paid . on j February 2Sj 1908, and thebank records as-- to Receipt of pay-ment by the blanket agreedwith date bf payment marked on thenote. are x others of different' out by different people,similar to one here referred to.Many Notes Signed .

The long list of notes over which theInvestigators devoted their; attentiontoday-ar- e variously made and signedby Magulre ahd,, Lalakea or

Kaiand in an instance or two byMagulre Keliinut Then occasion-ally a comparatively " stran ge name

in the list of notes signed byMagulre, like that of JKomoajra formersupervisor, Kaalawai, a, former superrvisor, who testified last Saturday, isthe name of another, whose name ap-pears at times on the; notes. Keliinuiis a former sheriff,.; ,

on the corner of the notesare found ; in almost evenr instance.which added' upr are found to be

amount of the note. These fig-ures, it is thought were representedto the to be various amountsof salary which were to be advancedto county employes, the various,

office-holde- rs securing the loanfrom the bank

i that purpose, or'purported purpose. ,

A Keliinui note of a large amountnearly $1000, is one that is causing' theprosecution some study. Up to thepresent time no warrant issue toit found, although it wasamong the paid notes discovered. Thebank officials are trying to locate some

of manner in which it waspaid. It may have been paid byor by check or by warrants of differ-ent amounts to make the

; '

Every mark or line on the notes isdeemed of importance by Breckons, hereoeatedly asking Questionsmatters others would pass by.

For

that cittheir duty. ;

MS --

they allowinsulted in public Itpossible offensive or

so-call- ed lowto than was

witnessed at the

lax in Ill

Ja.

in the

it grieves that peoplshould have such garbage outto them under the disguise entertainment those

that are to violate theirmodesty in order to aadding to the of the owners'the and the pocket of"Jim Post- -

are ofbeautiful and worldof music offered

but lastshow

poor theto

and

Thethe

fir8t hygieneschool be held on the

theheld

foremost London, 1910.the

:?; together menPresident Woodrow of

school, and! or-tatio- n,

extendedfield

the Duke theic com

the and themeet- -

thesethe

f thehealth

child the

Hon.has that

Proftfollowed Jri public

taught

J. thefor the thousands

much the Wayson,

Aii Has been Keller.the

$40,000

has onlyonly

000

cept

from

reference

warrant,

There- -

made'the

Magnireand

and

up

Figures

the

bank the

for

payhas been

record thecash

sufficienttotal.

are

anyhalls

me.

Prof.

of this was demonstrated today! - Someof the notes Bore a1' large check-mar- k;

sometimes fn red "'and '.then in; blue.Both the bank men' said they had hoidea of what the check-mark- s were for.Long asked It it wasn't possible thatthese were marks: of the auditors, andwas 'informed by Breckons that "theauditors never saw these notes." Ittseemed for a moment that possibly theinvestigators had found a clue as tohow the pfficiala had distinguished be-

tween the notes which were really forsalary advances and those which werefor. other purposes. Finally, though,the bank men decided, the check-marks were made by a former note-cler- k

when entering the notes in thebills receivable book! But the closeexamination in the matter, slight as itat first seemed, shows the carefulnesswith which the special ' prosecutor ismaking his examination of everythingbearing on the case. '

. A" iThe two bank men are to give fur

ther testimony relative to the notesand the financial transactions be-

tween the county officials at the afternoon session today.,- - . -

MANIJMORS MOUT'M. i FOUR PLANTATIONS

Following the announcement in yes-terday's Star-Bulleti- n of the cbang? inthe management of Olaa, the rumeroi-ogis- t

fixed up no less than four otherplantations for new managers, in awa tcmake three transfers, w:ui adark horse to find for .the hindmostplace. .; ;': ' .

' According to the rumors, ManagerMoir of Onomea 'was to go to Vaia-lua-,

Manager Webster of Pepeekeo tosucceed Moir and Mr. Deacon to goto Pepeekeo, the only vacancy to fillbeing the position left by the last-named.- -.

Inquiry by a Star-Buliet:- n reporterresulted in converting the entire bunchof transmigrations to moonshine. Atleast the two agencies involved, CBrewer & Co. and Castle & Cooke,were utterly In the wark respectingany such changes as those rumored,which would indficate that even themoonshine had been lacking for them.

It doesn't pay to argue with a manunless you are trying , to sell him

Proof something. i ? ; ';"

RESIDENCE LOT COttEGE HltLS,180x150 Bargain. T

BEAUTIFUL NEW RESIDENCE, 14th AVE., KAIMUKI.Excellent location Bargain.

RESIDENCE KOKO HEAD AVFNUE, KAIMUKI,Lot 7ri2S."i, planted to fine fruit treesnow bearing. $4300.00.

GUARDIAN TRTJST CO., Ltd.,, SCCOND rLOOK. JtlOO 'SUILOINA w

' -

'

W ! I

Gut Glass

POLO POMES

Exquisite Pieces,(Hawkes' Famous Make)

FARED WELL

' Old' Neptune smiled on the MatsonNavigation liner Honolulan as . thatvessel steamed from S&a Francisco toHonolulu, . according to Captain Ben-

nett who reports fair weather, favorable for the, safe ' transportation of alarge number of horses. .'

? Out of 82 equlnes that found, accom-modation on the forward as well asthe after deck of the steamer, 29 werepolo ponies and figured in the seriesof games played by the Hawaiian teamalong the coast l t : .'' '

The animals reached destination inOne fettle,' Judging from the. animationdisplayed by them as they reached thewharf. A colony of mules consignedto local importers caused a generalscampering about the Hackfeld wharf!n their, attempt to adjust themselvesto more spacious quarters. s , '"..

; Seventeen passengers' arrived' thismornmg, all reporting having had the

I Sole agent , is

' -.

' i , '

Lots on Wilder 80x200

Lots on Dole Street SCx200

best time ever. la not to b won- -dered at when it 1s Understood thatthe Honolulan la officered by is fine alot of men as travel the Pacific ;

i Damon and Pythias," or rather Far--,rell and Jory, ai a team pretty hardto beat In the racA for popularity; As;the Honolulan sailed out of the UoldcuGate it is said that all flags along theSan Francisco waterfront were half-maste- d,

the report having gained gen-

eral circulation that Chief StewardJoe Farrell had announced his inten-tion of joining the ranks of the bene-dicts. the aviator, and incident-ally first offlcer, s refused to be con- -'

'- -soied. ",.- .;; ' .' - -V"-- it-' "

. . . , ... - '.x The Honolulan. will be discharged of

500 tons cargo and ften proceed to ;Kahulul,, the vessel leaving here onThursday night , In returning to Honolulu the steamer will be supplied with'a large shipment of.sugar. The Hono-lulan is scheduled to sail for the coaston the evening of April 23.

. To better care for .the four-foote-

passengers,' seven wbrxsways arrivedwith the vessel this morning,. they being listed in the capacity of chamber-maids to the mules and horses. '

Purser Conan turned over a smallmall to the postal authorities. V- - .

, Is assured' the 'purchaser of a let 'In the Makiki TrtcC Seven' otheradvantages' are: macadam streets; curbing ail ald; ''cement, slde--

- walks; ideal location;; and sewer, water and gaa connections fa frontof each lot v And a lot costs only $1500. Easy payments.

sales

la i profusion of desljni. Hare jon leea lhe new fcaaiil

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd., "5 Hotel SL .

y::--;- Popular Jewelers v A ,.;v;

WHEN YOU WANT HEAL

BUY LOVE'S. BAKERY. CRACKERS-

- 3X '

t .

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Lewis 5abdivision

Ave,

This

Punanou

For One Month Only

.....$3,0002500

These Prices Are Positively for One Month Only. Why PayMore for Inferior Property?

Henry Waterhouse Tru st Co.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT 1TREIT1 i

'v' 4,:.

.7

'7

v.

v

3r

A Skin ef Beauty Is a Jay Fowwr.T. Felix OouraucT OrientalDR. Cream or Magical Baautlflar.

lUmoM Tu," PJmptaa

Sift tncUM, ta Fatcaaa,Saab, aa4 bkla Piumm,

M wary atatujoa aaaoty. aatf

oatactkaa. ItI 6S yaara, aa

ia ao aarvlcaa vttaauHtobcaortttia aroprty auaa.Accapt boeaunt-ftt- t

of rimllarDr. 1. A.

earn laid ta alady ef tbt faaat- - Itea (a paliant)

ia hi ua.flraraaaTs CrM taa Wat baneful af aU Uakia arajiamiaM for Mil by aU aracrta m4 Faaey.

(mkmm DcaJan ia tfca Culta4 Statas, Oaaada aa4 Ktvopa.

rEKlLKCPIIIS t firiiiati SL.LTX.

BISPMI COMES

VITII GREAT

REPUTATION

... Honolulu. is , to hare the good for-tune to , hear David Bispbam, . thegreatest of . American baritones and

4

probably; the most ? unique concertartist in. the. world. ," There. is aaid , to fce no 's!nger onthe concert, stage : today who can pre-sent in quite the interestingmanner that Mr. Bispham does, forthere vis 'probably- - not another singerin the" world who has his art so de-veloped from both the vocal anddiamattc standpoint

Bispham' is a man of strong convictions and one of the greatest of thoseIs that English is Just as good aKuage to sing in as any other. , Hewas one, of the earliest pioneers Inthe movement for song in the vernacular, and demonstrates the l

W hfEhnwlne it, rAnsbiHties JIls concerts

little talks and thrusts at the abusesof foreign languages and the absurdityof singing in them by lingers who dohot' perfectly, understand them them-selves ito audience, the great ma- -

. jorityi' of whom do not understand.them at all.-- . '. . ' , .; .' ,

First concert," Opera Hfcuse, Thurs-day evening, May - ' Second 'Satur- -

' Jay evening, Hay 3.' : v " ; : ; .

4 to c::.2 a c:ld n chhcayi Tate Laxative Brcsno QuinicsTablets, t 'All druggists rcftaid

. " tha- - money7 if it ;fails 'to cure.f E, JV. Grove's . signature: is ca' each box v ' . "'; PARIS UE&IOKB CO. Ct. Louis. 0 4V

Fireleca . : Cook Stoves

Are- - the w Modern Kitchen Marvala.

HYGIENIC. SCIENTIFIC, ECONOMIC ,

-' ?ook. bake roast anything and

&3-- 3 King

HONOLULU'S BIG HOUSE

f'' V

i..Great are under way

for the Children's Hospital Fair ; on

- the most elaborate, and completeaffairs of the kind ever given in Hono- -

ladies cf the town are taking an ac--

Hve part in this fair that it will haye,a social aspect almost as prominentas me ailsociety wm turn out euiinasse to at- -

tena. .. - t r

Tne fair, which. Js to be held In theDeantiiul ground j of Mrs. Harry Lewisresidence on Punahou street, wift openwith a luau at 12:30 o'clock. The la-

dies in charge wish to call the atten-tion of the public to the fact that themain luau Is to be the one at noon,from 12:30 to 3 p. nw although there

be one luau table in the evening.The tickets, which entitle one toeither supper at the Cafe Chantant orluau, which state the hours 6:30to 8 o'clock,' are also good for the mainluau at noon. These tickets are 31,entrance being 25 cents, and are onsale at all the dreg stores .and ho-- 1

tela. , Seats can be reserved for either!the Cafe Chantant V supper which is;going . to be delicious in the eveningct for the luau at noon, by speaking toMrs. Helen Noonan or Mrs; Fred Mac- -

falane.At 2, o'clock the. proper will

commence and all tne' booths willfopen. fBerger'a band, will furnish live--L

ly airs all afternoon and partof the

booths in. the .bew ork bazaar. This is ' under the man- -agement 'of Airs. E. D. Tenney. who-has been so over j her

seri--ou e; been directing and

ably assisted by Mrs.- - Arthur Vilderand Mrs. George Potter. Under theseladles, in turn. : are Mrs. MelanphyMrs. Norma Adams, Mrs. George Col--

ins, miss Helen spaiaing, Miss Laay.Miss Alice

Miss Lealn, Miss Rosle Herbert, MissMartha Miss Ruth! MoChesney. Miss Crelghtoai. Hunter-- 'Jones, . Miss WilhelmJna .Tenney. and'. . .1 i r--t a il. w. a a

,v Zm Mrs. Tenney Has been

an

i,

and

will

and

of

fair

22.

Ideas will be there tempt the

wigs rvmr. ovmo ui ui uewegi auu maae tne, canay. Dootn .unusuauy ax-mo- st

attractive things Ui' j tractive. Home-mad-e candy is al-are going to be on. sa among ttein j ways popular but when sold, in thean , exquisite bedroom' set. In. ribbon many novel : anJ4 artistic ways thatweaving. One of the novelties will be Mrs. - yv&ll has. evolved, it is boundfancy gold carved In .roses to very 1, quickly. ' This

airy designs to be awed, for booth twill be 'open in the evening ashair pins . or combings. Fancy - work , well as the daytime" so that both oldbaskets, pin cushions- - sewing aprons, and ; young will be , able to 'enjoy itsand, hundreds of other prlglnal and benefits. Those serving In the sale

.of candy are Mrs. Gllman,' Mrs. W. A.

ftp attention. fO.Oangfr Of Burning. na awsiv in niwiiiiimui aiiw

Tin ilinmgt.-- ; Prices range from $11.60 to 125.00, according to size and style.dome snd let us this wonder you. .;.

No partial cooking

Street.STORE.

!

::'.'

tWORUKS TOUR f(

BALFE'S

leiinia'

IN

preparations

paiiantnropic. ..undouDteaiy

Zrlm SrZZl

enthusiastic:

MacFarlane, MacFarlahe,

McChesney,'

embroidery

disappear,and.other

demonstrate,

FURNISHING

BALLOTS

PHOTOPLAY

reproduced in al3-ree- l Lio-tio-n

'

" The Last

A two-ree- l western war drama intro-ducing "military and sons of tbeplains. K

r'-';:-

Remember the Misspelled Word Contest.Particulars .'"

10, 20, 30 cents

iiifl

J... , .

:

4

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ia

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T--

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

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V

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v

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, AFRIL 1913.

CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL FAIR

PREPARATIONS EARLY COMPLETE

dainty topurchaser.'":

baskets

aaaaajaMaajaBMaa

NEWMAN'S

Faithfully,

Lieutenants

to be a veritable fairyland. Cut flow-ers of all descriptions will be for sale,ac well as their hardier rivals in tissuepaper. A feature in the flower boothwill oil Vlnrfa rt (aKla ffipnntinns

ieon flvosTinLanx, Mrs. Edwin Paris and Miss Be r--

tha Young are , the -- ladles assistingMrs. Campbell and they plan to maketheir department a huge success., Miss Harriet Hatch, with Mrs. Will

Whitney and Miss Alice Cooke to helpher, is In charge . of the lemonadebooth. The refreshing qualities of thisbeverage are too well known forenconiums to be necessary, and undersuch able direction, it Is sure to bedaintily served.

Very mysterious and exciting willbe the gypsy encampment with theirboiling cauldron that will f6retell thefuture. Mrs. Jack Hawes, a -- past-mistress in the cryptic arts, will havethis in charge.

And children, children! ' Don't yonant to go to the tittle home the

woods and knock1' the window-- rlust soand see what vn win cut?Mrs. Dr. Cooper, assisted by Mrs. Ger--

rit Wilder," Mrs.' Herman Focke, Mrs:James Judd, Mrs.' Howard ' Hitchcockand the Misses Gillette has this incharge, along with-t-h 6 grab-baj- g andthe fasclnatine fish nond-- -

Xnoth'er interesting feature of thebeneflCwhl.'is'beingworkeTuo--b- y

of which Irs rJackHawes. is. chairman, will be a trouoe0f gypsies " who will pitch , their tentsn the vicinity and contribute their

Rimro hv tAiUni? fortune ni sivinc -

number' of s. Mn,teere. Mrs.Hawes, Miss Betty Case and Mrs. Eraest Ross will read palms, and MissHelen Alexander wUi tell fortuneswith cards.; Mra Howard -- will relatethe past, present and ftflure by meani0f a crystal, while Mrs. Thomas. oLeilthua,' will " execute a number ofgypsy dances, A gypsy band, com-posed of twelve members of the Honolulu School for Boys, will dispensemusic during the afternoon

Mrs. Arthur Wall ; is planning to. . ... . .

Wall; Mrs. Gartley, Miss Eleanor Gart--

ley, Miss Katherjne Jpnes,. Miss..jeen--

evieve Jdocking,--: Mlsa Emily - Cooke,Miss Marjory .Gllman, Mlsa : FannyHoogs, Miss Mary von Holt, 5 MissHilda von Holt,' Miss Marjory Peterson, Mlsa Florence Hoffman and thelittle Misses Elizabeth; ;Wall, SybilCarter, -- Katherine 'Wall, BerniceJaeger, Iwalani Jaeger, Sybil .Hock- -

, ing, Elsie . Phillips . and MargaretPhillips.' ,

The Sunbeam Association is to havetent where all those Interested in

and the laua will ? be . the most at--

USE STEARNS'

neadache Wafersj . ; (8hac)

AT. ALL DRUGSTORES

nrdnightCONTEST FOR $60

GOLD WATCH

ON THE PROGRAM ;

.'-- """ V'' v .'

ALSO .

l and

first over art ord i ha ry stoves-prep- are a meal from beginning to end. Easy subscribing to diff jt funds will re--'.

.p.n...7! p.rrt ...l and 100 per nt I. Mm :;Stiiin to i

everything.

HONEY GIRLS'

FAMOUS

picture.

genuine;?''

tonight.5,

any

inat

Oc

IM Blight inliiloBy JIM POST AND HOXEY GIRLS

Nothing better in musical comedy ever

iven here.

10, 20, 30, 50 cents

Motion PicturesChanged Every Night

Admission

r

m

Exceeds all Mothers in leavening power,purity and wholesomeness," iUsed : wher--'

ever; the best and finest food is requiredRoyal is, the only baking powder made

frwn'Rbyall Grape Cream of Tartar, and iis aanittedly the .best and most healthfulbaking powder made.

.v i 'tt'is economy to use the best

; ;v

jf--

4

i j.

? 7

J a." ". f s

Y f tt if

- ,

'::,:x yK vy- : .:

Mate. Clara Butt the world' greatwith Mr. Kenncrley . Rumford, appear InWednesday e?enlng ' K-.-

' Manager, Adams of. the ConsolidatedAmusement Company, ha3 completed j

arrangements ifor 'the reception ofMme. Clara Butt and Kennerley Rum-for- d,

the eminent singers who are , toarrive at Honolulu, on .or about fouro'clock tomorrow afternoon,' as passengers in the Canadian-Australasia- n ;

liner Marama. ' Mme. Clara Butt andKennerley Rumford will appear in aconcert at Ye Liberty tomorrow eten- -

tractive feature of the evening. Notonly will a delicious repast be servedin an appetizing manner, but veryunusual and clever Innovations willbe Introduced 'to entertain the guests.The Cafe Chantant Is trader the ablemanagement of . Mrs. Helen Noonan.csslsted by Mrs. R. P.; Spalding, Mrs.Eric 'Knudseri. f Mrs.' Klamp, Mrs.Chllllngworth, Mrs. Frank Stillman:Mrs. Charles Wilder. Mrs. Mary Gunn.Mrs:' .Harry'- Macfarlane, Mrs. CharlesRice, Mrs. James Wilder. Mrs. Broden,Mrs. Walker, ; Miss Marjory Mc- -

Intyre, Miss May Bowen, Misses Mc-

Carthy, Miss Margaret Restarick,Miss Holt, Miss Myrtle Schumann,Miss Madeline Burnett. Miss BethWoods and Miss Ethel Whiting. '

Mrs. Holloway 'has the luau incharge and with her experience in potsuppers and Hawaiian fet,es .this oneshould be most enjoyable and com-plete.

The. ice cream booth is under thedirect supervision of Mrs. RobertShingle. The dainty little maids whowill serve the guests will look verychic in white dresses with smartred aprons and red poppies. Thesewill be Mrs. W. H. Campbell, Mrs.Will Campbell, Mrs. William Lucas,Misses . Hazel and Vivian Buckland.Misses Soper, Miss Marjorie Freeth,Miss Callie Lucas, Mrs. A. G M. Rob-ertson, Misses Julia and FlorenceCampbell: Miss Sara Lucas. MissDorothy Guild, Miss Belle McCorris-to- n

and Miss Myra Angus.Last but not least cdmes the dance.

A special pavilion with a carefullyprepared floor has been erected.Lighted partly with jcolored lanternsand partly by the rays' of. the moon,with the inspiring, music of a good

Instant SelieiTon can stop that awful itch from

eczema and other skin troubles in twoseconds.

Seems too good to b true out it Istrue, and we vouch for it.

Just a few drops of the simple, cool-ing ? wash, the D.D.D. Prescription- - foreczema, and the Itch stops instantly.We, give you enouau to prove it lor$0 cents. "

Benson, Smith & Co.,

o

i

v

est contralto, who will In companys concert at Ye Liberty theater on

"'. ? :i V

Ing, ' the liner haying been held oyerat . the port to permit- - Honclulans thisopportunity , of s hearing " the talentedartists... ; ,. y ..

' : :z -

An advance sale of seats indicatesthat a well-fille- d house will greet theworld's greatest contralto and a fam-ous baritone. V v : '

These singers hare achieved fameof a sort- - that insures- - permanentniche in musical history. V

quintet, the situation should be idealfor dancing. ' The young people Oftown are cordially invited to come"and trip it as they . go" with" theunreserved assurance of a good timein store. '' v. :

The cause for which this fair is?tven-t- ne benefit for the Childrens'Hospital seems an unusually deserv-- r

ing one and the people, of Honoluluare earnestly besought to attend, withwide-ope- n, purse strings. The realiza-tion ot , having enjoyed . one's self.spent OAf's money for somethingworth wCile and of having conferreda benefit at the same time should beample compensation to any one "

forthe trouble of going.

KINDERGARTEN TOTSTO PARADE ON FRIDAY

In order that their festival may notinterfere with the May Day fete whichwill be participated In by the childrenof nine public schools of the city, thechildren of the kindergarten will holdtheir annual May Day parade on Fricay. May 2. This Is an event whichthe people of Honolulu, as well as thetourists who have been here before,look forward to each year with thegreatest interest, and is a festival

'v hich no tourist, traveler or photo-grapher can afford to mis3.

The Kindergarten fete will startpromptly at 10 o'clock Friday morn-ing with a parade around Thom-as Square, and frbm information giv-en out by those " who are in charge. Itin ohiis.es- to be given as picturesqueand enjoyable as was the Floral Pa-rade. More than' 800 children, of adozen nationalities -- .will', take part.

from EczemaNow if you have tried a great many

cures for eczema and have been disap-rointe- d,

do not make the mistake of re- -t

using to try this soothing wash. Allother druggists keep this D.D.D. Pre-scription go to them if you can't comato us but if you come to our store, wewill give you the first dollar bottle oaour positive no pay guarantee, that D.D.IXwill stop the itch at once.

Druggists.

FOR PLEBISCITE

- Proponents of equal suffrageappear before the Oahu delegation ofthe house of representatives Thursdayevening ax the special meeting, givingtheir arguments why the lower branch

Holsteln yesterday morning. . jThe resolution calls on congress to

grant a plebiscite, enabling the citlsens of the territory to determine k

vote whether the women shall begranted enrrsncmsemenu t aiso asas .a federal appropriation of $15,000 to'defray the expense of the election. Itreads. as follows: ' ; .; , ,

- ;-- "Be it resolved by the house of re.

presentauves ana ine senate or tnelegislature of the Territory of Hawaii:

That the congress of the UnitedStates of America ba requested to au-thorize and direct the, governor ofthe territory of Hawaii to call a spe-cial election by the legally qualifiedelectors of the said territory as regis-tered at the time of said authoriza-tion and direction for the; purpose ofsubmitting to the electors of said ter-ritory the question of equal suffragefor males and females in the territoryof Hawaii, said election to be held atsucti.time as the congress of theUnited States shall fix. but not laterthan the 1st day of July, 1914. tnequestion to be submitted to the electors to be substantially in the follow-ing form: . : -.

"Shall the' congress of the UnitedStates of America be : requested toamend section 60; of the organic actcf the territory of - Hawaii to allow acitizen of the United States to vote,whether malo or female J" -i That the congress of, the United

States be requested to provide In saidauthorization and direction for, themethod for . conducting ., said specialelection, similar to the provisions here-tofore made by the congress of theUnited States on the question "of pro-hibition formerly submitted - to thepeople1 of the territory ' of Hawaii,making full, provision for Any transla-tion into the. Hawaiian, language onthe ballots used.' and be requested toallow to any parties or committees incharge of the ) campaign for andagainst the proposition- - to be submit-ted such powers and be subjected tosuch limitations, as are conferred.' by;the existing territorial electron lawsupon similar representatives of political parties or candidates. 'and be further requested to provide for thetransmission of the result of said spe-cial election. ".

'..V" , '.'..". ",.

. !That the , congress of the United .

StatAH h rnmiptl in nrovlda a-fu-

of at least 15.u00.00 for defraying the fexpense of said special election ,r ' "

- "That. coDies of this resolution b&:forwarded to' the president" of the senate and the speaker, of the house ofrepresentatives of the. United States,and to the uelegato to Congress fromHawaii."

; A first-yea-rt' course : la vocationalguidance is offered in the high school,at Highland Park, 111.: The purpose ofthe course Is to aid students in select-ing the subjects of the-- next threeyears with special reference to theirlife-wor- k. : - ,'. ." '...

i LJDis or neonie wouia oe more truui- -ful but . for their uncontrollable desireto talk.; .?'' ..:-.--.-.'

arh AramaaA fn that v rnntnmo nf thacountry , which he represents. . --

1

Poisonous tablets Arc

In ; every house- -

hold youwill find.

among tbetoilet- - necessl- -

- ties somesort ofa nrmlfM In the

form of either atablet, solution or

powder. Many of : these antisepticpreparations contain poisons

The value of an absolutely harmless,antiseptic powder, as compared with apoisonous tablet or solution, is appar-ent to every one, and that is one rea.(son' why physicians everywhere have j

strongly recommended ; Tyree's Antl--Jseptic Powder Dissolves instantly inwater, and when used as a douche la j

unexcelled- - A 25-ce- nt package makestwo gallons .of standard solution. Soldby druggists everywhere. Send for.booklet and free sample. '

J. S. Tyree, Chemist, lTashliigtoii, D.C.

V ...

very thoroughly: also Rats.Mice, YYaterbcgs, etc

to-- 4!

Money back If U falls.a . n ji -- ." r-- r

The.

vr 1 77

kmamiIs the SIMPLEST and MOST,THOROUGHLY 1 PRACTICALi for general amateur use." v"'

No. 2 picture is 3 Hx3V4 InchesKo.' 3's picture is 3 Inches

" i Either size -

4

onlyV

Drc Co.See the window.

MR. THOMAS A. EDISON

'V. ANNOUNCES.HIS NEW !

rrf-3- :w

1

f--" "

ia Cwm vi .'

Possesses greatly increase! vol- -'

ume and has decidedly the fin- - ,st tone of any record on the

market ;'

," .

One . record was played 3,000: times -- without sign of .wear. I

Get the Blue Amberol " foryour Edison Phonograph. s

"

. 50c. 75c and flXO ,

'

Stocked by

Hawaiian - News Co.

each :'r V

'

OWL :

' KILLS A "GLOOMM. A'CUNST a CO, Inc. .

WORKING AND BOY SCOUT..; , r SHOES :

--

'

. .'' - :; Just In - ' ; r

. N E W iY OR K SHOE C O ,V . Nuuanu near Hotel St.

Wall & Dougherty,' WATCH REPAIRING

' Alsxandsr Young Bulldlnf

'HAimMD'iS:?'Ally , -- f??.PpI

Y VOrn-- WIFE. CHILD EVERlttkr3 tjiat expressionthat little home and you j

kkk 7113 angry flames eat-in- o

Everything their pathANI YOiThAVENT PREVIOUSLY

PURCHASED,. VPR OTECTION-YOU'- LL

THINK:

J

Why

You never cure of your Automobile, but youcan be sure of adequate indemnity, in case ofloss just, and prompt by insuring intne JLiJii : : ,

-

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,' - :.--

: r ' k -- ' v:: -

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

V

"Good dYcrnoon, niic!me. You'll laterquits jtlccccd yoa stirtcdl this cccount, as larcetotds rc:ult from zizzH xacde regular-ly. JArJ the account becomes cn 'enchcr. to

AkzarAarn

Dalawini

Susir Fcctcra. -.

Commission Merchants.

"and Actnts, ' Asanta for- - --' "

V vv;--'1- 'HaanSugtf CfiraptJiytMlh PUaUtloa - '

,

' t!sxl ' AilatnTSJ CamxtxfUawsiiln Sutar Compaxy

, t.tU Plantation.. Compw .

UcBrxdt 8uxar Comp7Kabalul RsJlrpad CocpixyKacjU Railway Cbcsaxy r .Hosoice iliac ; '.

' ;

Haiku Fruit and Packlsj Ca.Kauai Fruit and Land Campaiy

Firfe Insurance'THI

B. F; Dillinghanf Co.tiMrreo

Canaral Asant tor Hawaii: --

Atlas Aswxranco Company often dsn, New York Undor-wHtar- a'.

Afiency;, Provldtnco'WMMnstcn ; Insurant

. 4tk ; Flooy ttangnwald tldg.

.v,., vFOR .SALE.

ORin

in

'.

Co.

Co.

m "house, close "to car, KalmaktfurcUbett handsome Interior fial&h,

' bargain or 3.000; : : ; --v

l.'alyer 6 VhitaKcr.rCor. Jlotel fe, Union Tst 4SS5

l. HOtilBERG -

ARCHITECT i . :

V.

ntltaates Furnlshe4 on BxrLdlarsates Readable,

(A Wtjfl St. Oreiton BMfc. T sKKR

w. c. achi,ATTORNEY AT LAW- -

Ktrlolanl BuUdini Honolulu, T. H,

r. o. est tzz. .

Didn't IC. Brewer & Co.

V"Vr'A3'vX4

are

liberal

Tbe

deposits

Jnsurancs

Bank of HawaiiCapital-Surplu- s, L2 00,000

CatabnahM In IRS

fc

; .-' ' ''

r

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

:. Commercial and Travelerletter of . Credit Issued on thBank of California and ThLondon Joint tock Bank LUVLondon. - - !

- . Correspondent for th Arnerlean JExpres . Company ni.

Tho. Cook A ton.

Interest allowed Term anelSaving Bank Ocposlta

BANKef

HONOLULULLttlTID

Issu X. N. ft K. Letter : ofCredit and Travelers . ChedUaraOable throughout tne world.

Cable Transfers at'lowest

V- -THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED. .(--

;

Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office t : : ,J : ?4 : : Bethel and Merchant; Sta.

s;v:---v';..- - v yen.Xairttal - Subscribe.:. 48.OOQ.000

Capital Paid Up..... 50,060,000Reserve Fund.. ..... . .1W0O.000

; Geueral - 1aukJng businesstrs nsacted. . .Savings accountsfor $1 and upwards.' " r u

Fire and burglar-proo- f raults.with Safe Deport Boxes forrent at 2 per year end

. ".: y

Trunks e.nl cases to be kept" la custody at moderate rates.

YU AKAI, Manager

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, APRIL 22

i tock Exchange

TuesdayApril 22..

MERCANTILE.C Brewer &.Co..

"CCGARTEwa Plantation Co.....Hawaiian AgrSc Co. .... .Haw: Com. & Sug. Co..'..Hawaiian Sugar Co... ...Honomu Sugar Co. . .....Ilonokaa Sugar Co......Haiku Sugar Co. .... . ; . .Hutchinson Sugar Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. . .Kekaha Sugar Co. . ... . . .Koioa Sugar Co.........McUryde Sugar CoOabu Sugar Co..........Onomea Sugar Co.......Olaa Sugar Co Ltd......Paaubau Sugar Plant CoPacific Sugar Mill,Pala Planutloa Co. . . . i .,Pepftf;kH) Sugar Co. . . .

i Pioneer Mill Co.........i Waialua Agric Co. ... . . Jjwailuku SugrrCo ...I Waimac; o Sugar Co. , .'.Walniea gar Mill Co. ; f

MISCELLANEOUS. YInter-Islan- d Steam N. CoHawaiian Electric Co. . . .Hon. R. T & L. Oo., PrefHon. R. T. & L. Co., ComMutual Telephone Co....O.ihu R. &. L. Co. . .... ...Hilo R. IL Co.. Pfd......Hilo R. R. Co., Com......lion. B. & M Co......Kaw. Irretn. Co.. 6a.-.,- .

: JTnwaiiaa Pineapple Co. ...Tanjoag Olok R.C. pd. upPabang Rub. Co.........Hon. Gas Co.fc Pfd . ... .Hon. Gas Co. Com. . . . . . .

CONDS.Haw. Tor. 4, (Fire CI).'Haw. Ter. 4.....Haw. Ter. 4 Pub.-Imps- .

Haw. Ter. 4UHaw: Ter. 4H.Haw. Ter. 3,4Cat, Beet Sug.&Ref.Co. 6sMon. Gas. Co: Ltd. 5s. . . :Ifaw. Com & Sug: Co. 52Hilo R R. Co., Issue 1901Hik R. R. Co. Con. 6...Honokaa Sugar Co.C..Hon. fi. T. & L. Co. 6. ..Kauai Ry. Co. s. ........Kohala Ditch Co. 6s...McBryd Sugar Co: 6s. v.Mutual Tel. 6s. . ..... .OahuR.&LCo.5......Oahu SuearCo.5.......Olaa Sugar Co. 6 . ; . : .Pao. Sucr. Mill Co. 6 . i . J

Pioneer Mill Co. 6.. . ..Walalua Agile. Co. 5. .. JNatomas Con. 6s......

1013.

Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6 . JHamakua Ditch $ . ... .

2

Bid. Asked

4?

2$

oo

75

,2i

zoo- -

150IJO

5

.....

ICC

ico ;-

4

IC2H

:o:

4

U14

MO

20 Vk

3 -

"00J37H

2 o

28Ii5

5V21X

4j3

-

ICO

4........M.....

....i02

ICO

79

i -8:i. .,i SALES.: J. x

Between Boards 25 Pioneer 18, -- 25Pioneer 18, 20 Piofleer 18, 10 OahuSugar Co. 14, 100 Oahu Sugar Co. 14,70 Oahu Sug: Co. 14, ?5 t)ahu Sug.'Co.14, 50 Onomea 19; 5 Onomea 19 ,100 --Olaa 2,-23- 3 Olaa 2, lOOOlaa 2, 67Olaa 2, 10 Pe&uhad 14, 200 "PaaQhau 14.

c Session Bales 30 Pioneer 18, 5 H.C: & S. 0028,' 7 Ewa 18Uj 10 H.C. & 3. Co: 28V4,-1- H. C. & S. Co.28; "20 H. C & S. Co: 28, 5 "OahuSug. Co: 14, 10 Oahu Sug. Co. 14, 5Oahu Sug. Co: 14, 50 Oahu Sug.?0.14,29 Onomea 20, 10 Onomea 20, 10 Ono-mea, "20, "5 Onomea 20, 10 Oahu Sug. Co.14, 10 Onomea 20. 1 f '

Notices.By vote of directors Pioneer

dividend , reduced from 20c to 10c permonth beginning May 1, 1913, till fur-ther notice.

Ewa books closed noon April 21 toApril 30, inclusive. , -

April 19 By vote of directors OahuSugar Co. dividends discontinued be-ginning May 15, 1913, till further no-tice. - Last dividend paid April 15,1913. ;:

; ' Sugar Quotations. -

analysis beets 9s. 8d.; parity4.04; 96 centrifugals 3.375.

' Latest sugar quotation, &3G cents, or$67.20 per (on. ;

.a

ear? 6.6bcxsBeets 9s 8 l-2- d

ffeittbert ;O0B1ali block aai Ka4Excaasb -; ';

FOXI ARB VERCBXS1 8TJUCXTS.' ;, Telephone 126S. :

J; T. Morgan Co., Ltd,' STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnlehed an' LenMad

STREET STAR CLDQ.; - Phono 1672

Giffard S Roth8T0CK AXD B05D BS0KXE8

flemaer Boaoiola Sleek ana Beii' - Ezeaanse '.

'

.8tan?ewaI4 Bid?-- lis Herekani 8t

E. G. DqisenbergS 6TOCK8 BONDSREAL ESTATE S INSURANCE

Merchant Rt Phone 3013

Real Estate

Rents Collected 4

923 Fort Street

x

.'

:

'

-

Loans

Office, 3GC6 Phones 2997

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Honolulu. Lodge No, 400, F. aad A,?U has Work in the third de&Tee inMasonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock thisevening.

At 7:30 o'clock this evening the Ha-waiian Land, under the leadership ofHerr Henri Berger, viil give a moon-light concert at Aala Park.

The April meeting of the membersof the St Andrew's Guild will be heiJthis afternoon at 3 o'clock at thehome of Mis. C. Mout3Aue Ccolze JiM a noa. Instead of at the residence cfMrs. Walter Coombs, as announced mthe published list of meetings.

At a spirited meeting held last Fri-day, the Hilo lodge of Elks elected thefollowing officers to serve during thecoming: yean R, W: Filler, exaltedruler; Geo. H. Williams, esteemedleading knight; A. M, Aldrich, esteem-ed loyal knight; D. S: Bowman, es-teemed lecturing knight; Victor Hurd,secretary; J. tjl Ktnfledy, treasurer;E. N. . Holmes, trustee; W. A. Fetter,tyler. '

Rufus Lyman, who Is now sen-in-g a

term of three years In the Hilo jailtor embezzlement: wa3 allowed free:dom for a few days last week in orderto be present at the death and burialof his two-year-ol- d son, who for several weeks had. been suffering from acomplication of diseases. The funeralof the child took place last Wednes-day, and on Thursday Lyman wentback to the prison to resume servinghis sentence. : " ;

That the police department of Honolulu Is In line to ,receivw considerablepublicity on the mainlffnd, and at thesame time receive a bonus for a littleextra 'work is the information whichhas reached Sheriff Jarrett througha letter from the Hcrr Blake Publish-ing Company of San Francisco. Thispublishing company, It seems, Intendsto put before the public a "history andpictorial review of Honolulu, and hasasked the local force to assist its Hon-olulu agent in securing data for thebook. In return for this Informationit promises to feature the police forceand to give the department 30 per centof the net" profits. The supervisorshave sent the communication to thepolice committee. " , -

PERSONALITIES r -

It F. bAVrBON-isreriex- l a3 hav-ing been quite ill with a fever..

E. F. - NICHOLS, manager of theHilo Mercantile Company, Is in Hono-lulu for a few days. : ::,:"r' MR. AND MRS: JOE SCHWARTZ

expect to depart for the Coast by theWilhelmina." They have been bere anumber of weeks. : ' -; ' ' -- : V

'RALPH A. KEARNS, secretary ofthe; board of ? Immigration, and Mrs.Harriet L. .Morris of Hilo were quietlymarried "here on April 15 by ,the Rev.R,' E: Smith. The marriage was asurprise to thetr many friends. Theywill he at 'homer&fter May 10 at 1524Magazine street' Vv; ;'

Miss " Genevieve; Champ Clark,daughter Df Speaker Clark, is to tourEurope this . ; summer with Mrs.George: Harvey, 'wife of the NewYork , publisher - - ':

' Samuel Sinclair; inspector of high-ways in the State Highway Depart-ment of Pennsylvania: pleaded: guiltyto assault and atterr' in the case ofa --wealthy; young ' Woman'of ' Allen- -town, Pa., whom he abducted froml

her home. 7 - :' ; ,--

coast. estates

Albert banner for

amounting to $75,000r The Standard Oil Company lias or-dered 75,000 boxes cf tin plates fromSwansea, Wales, thu3 resuming ;

trade that has . been severed for' 'years.

AlICTIOWSALE

THURSDAY10 o'Clock A.

.April. 24thM.

George Y. JakinsrWill sell by public auction at hi3 mart,

Sachs' Block, 76 St.

Household Furniture Consisting of

BEDSTEADS,BUREAUS,

' TABLES,CHAIRS,

SECOND HAND SHOW CASESDRY GOODS

A Valuable Library consisting ofWAVERLY NOVELS

12 VolumesTHEODORE ROOSEVELT'S HUNT-

ING TRIP8 Volumes

INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA. 21 VolumesGUIZOTS HISTORY OF FRANCE

J8 VolumesCYCLOPEDIA OF ENGINEERING

: ; 14 VolumesLIBRARY OF VALUABLE INFORMA-

TION --

'

. 24 VolumesEtc. Etc.

All the above books han-some- ly

' bound yttnd in good condition

PACKAGE INSURANCEOrdinary. Registered Parcel

Rates. Mail.: Mail. Tost.2c for S 5; for for 5

6c for 915; for 1100; for $20

7c for for 1125; for $3010c for $30; for $150; forHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII

9S King Street Corner

GEORGE V. JAK1NS

Auctioneer Commission'Agent -

Sachs Block 70 Beretanla St

DAILY REMINDERS I

Bo calows built cheap.'Tet 2157.

advertisement. : '

A ctever . manicurist has been addedto the staff of the Union barbejr shop.

When yon bay ask for-Grte- n Stamptake no others; they're valuable.

advertisement10,000 loads of good soil sale.

Geo. M. Yamada, McCandless block,phone 2157. advertisement

We originate others imitate. Ev-erything in soft drinks.' ConsolidatedSoda Works. advertisement

Save Money. Save your Old hats.Have them cleaned by The Expert HatCleaners, 1 123 Fort St advertise-ment; "-

-r

For Sale Wisteria Vines In bloom.Color Purple, lavender, pink andwhite. Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Florist, Telvephone 2339. advertisement

There's a good promise to make to-day. Promise yourself and family thatyou will C. Brewer & Co. about thatFire Insurance. Then keep the promise. 5 r;.-v-:.- .

Tickets are for sale at Thrum's forthe Cantata, "A Japanese Garden, atthe Kamebameha School for Girls, onSaturday, April 19, at 8 p. m. adver

"tisementI hold weekly auction sales of fru-nitn- re

and general merchandise ,onThursdays at my rooms, Sachs block,76 Beretanla 5t George V. Jakins.advertisement - ::: 'if:-

Even Dame Nature i with one forthe springtime "brightening up season:

some Fuller's Pure Prepared Paintfrom Lewera & CooTfe . and make thehome more attractive. ; - ' v : '

Mr. Edison's' latest triumph Is ' theBlue'Amberol Record the oneplays 3000 times without a sign ofwea. These records are stocked' by

'the Hawaiian News Co. t '

"Say, ' ffiend, you're looking - bad.'Fraid of free sugar? Dont worry;light this Owl and the fret will disap-- ;

pear. " Bymeby light . nother Owl:then you'll be wise for tlife."

For reasonable prices and cburtebustreatment ring up W. L. Welsh or Al-

bert Peters at the Oahu Auto' Stand,Phone 3848. Mr. Welsh drives car No.999 (Locomobile) and Peters 'carNo. 1062 (Peerless). advertisement

Centrifugals were at 3.3Cc to 3.39c InNew York yesterday, ; accbrdbig topress dispatches.. --

. :Hawaiian stocks in Sah Francisco

closed yesterday as follows: Hawaii-an Commercial, '20 bid, 3,1 asked; Ha-

waiian Sugar, 31 asked; Honokaa, 4.50bid, 5.75 asked; Hutchinson, 16.25asked; KJIauea, 12. asked; Onomea,22 bid, 25 asked; PaauhauriS.S?1Union, 22 bid. '

Trading was slow yesterday morn-in- s

on the New York stock exchange,owing to anticipation of delay in set-tlement 'of railroad rate cases, , to-gether with slackening demand in Eu-rope. Inthe afternoon the coveringof the shorts sent prices up and therewas considerable strength to the mar-ket before the close. ; ; '

HILO PLANTATIONSV IN PROMISING STATE

: tt", --' ' ' '

George H. Robertson, vice presidentand manager of C Brewer & Co., LtdMreturned' this morning from a visit to

. that agency's plantations on the Hilo--uenero,!': .Mrs. flora ummmona He states that the

presided over a mammoth suffragette promise a fair crop this year and ameeting at Jriaii, London, ana . crop next year. The canereceived for; the cause contributions' the 19 14 crop is looking ell every- -

atwo

at

Beretama

Etc

50;

520;$50

Fort

and

for

Get

that

Mr.

bid;

where, and on the hillsides particularly there is no lack of moisture.

... ': r '

' Confidence Well FoundedThe im pi fcit confidence that "many

people have In Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy isfounded on their experience in the useof that remedy and their knowledge of

jthe many remarkable cures of colic,diarrhoea and dysentery that it has ef-jfect- ed.

For sale by all dealers. .Ben-jso- n,

Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Ha- -wail. advertisement

SPECIAL ANNUAL MEETING.

Olaa Sugar Company, Limited.

A special meetingr of the stockhold-ers of the Olaa Sugar Company, Lim-ited, has been called for Tuesday,April 29, 1913, in pursuance of an or-

der of the board of directors, for thepurpose of receiving reports and elec-tion of officers, and will be held atthe board rooms in Bishop & Col?sbuilding on Bethel Street, in Hono-lulu, Hawaii, at two o'clock p. m. onthat date.

The stock books will be closed fromApril 22nd to April 29th both days in-

clusive.."'-" ' "A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,

Secretary.Dated, Honolulu, April 21, 1913.

..5526-7- L

In the circuit'Court oftheFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii. AtChambers In Probate. In the matterof the Estate of John Newa Kanaulu,late of Honolulu, Hawaii, deceased.N On reading and filing the petition ofKamai Kaaihue of Honolulu, T. H., al-

leging that John Newa Kanaulu. ofHonolulu, T. H., died intestate at Ho-nolulu, T. H., on the 14th "day ofMarch, A. D 1913, leaving propertywithin the jurisdiction of thi3 courtnecessary to be administered upon,and praying that letters of administra-tion issue to John K. Kamanoulu.

It is ordered that Monday, the 19thday of May, A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clockA. be and hereby is appointed forhearing said petition in the courtroom of thi3 court In the JudiciaryBuilding in the City and County of Ho-nolulu,, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andsbow cause, if any they have, whyEaid petition should not be granted.

By the Court:(Seal) A. K. AONA,

Clerk.Dated Honolulu, April 15, 1913.

CASTLE &' WITHINGTON, Attorneysfor Petitioner.

5521 April 15, 22. 29, May 6. :

4

i.mai? of pure and a btend- -

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; cleanses thoroughly and leaves thehair soft and fluffy; 50 a bottle.qq

Preparations that should be In every bathroom. The goods standfor the finest quality in toilet requisites and have just been unpacked

Esiison, Smam S: Go.,' j .' : .LlmltoH. : I j : .j,,;

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IF YOU WANT SOMETHING EXTRA NICE FOR DINNER, -TRY OUR

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I it come from weTlb red and properl fed .eattle, and we.can cut It for your table into roasts, steaks, "chops, etc . .

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'

'I" '

FOBV-- '

, Our list for the week contains some splendid Investments :' - sq. ft, 6 'cottages, Vineyard street ..... ..$20.CC0 .

jtr '. sq. ft, Judd street ; . . . , . ......... t. , 5.CCDft sq. ft, 12 cottages, Al .'.... ... . . . . .

f N

PHONE

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22.85360,75382,773 33.CC3

lzw.uoo sq. it, improvea property, fuunui .....,. izy,.11,250 sq. ft. Imprcver property Puunul , 2,CC3

; Also a bargain In Merchant, street, business property

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.,923 Fcit!l.:' Agtnta-- i. ' 4

'; .' WE OFFER FOR "SALE ; . , ...

v between Victoria arid' Pensacola tj ' 1? ' ;i "V-- v : :f' rr '' . t ;' ?j :

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Sj-T-hz right that is based on tne knowledge and the con-vfcti- on

that Sahatogen is worthy of earnest recommendation. ,;'

ai, .. . . l j- -. jr ....... i r irThe riffht that is based on the unioue oualities of Sanatotrpn i'f51f on

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: 7rhe light, that is based on. the experience of leading physicians as.ccorded in medical journals and text. boots,

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tonicby .over ,15000 JracliiinzJhysicians who have xvaich'ed. itsstrengthening, revitalizing influenccjon thdr paticnts T

The right that is iased on thousands trpon thousands of enthusiasticletters from distinguished jenen and. women of many lands, who .have felt theuplift of its rejuvenating action. .,.-.,- ; - : , ;

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: Such is our "right to say" such is the basts of our sincere convictionthat 5anatogen will help those whose nerves have been weakened by overwork,worrrf or illness whose digestion and powers of assimilation have become de-

rangedwho have lost their grip on life. In other words we have .

i ' The right that is based in the needs of iMnrvowsyste'vi itself.The right of the nerves and not least nhose'tha directly affect the

digestion is based on the need ofnourishment, ' If the nervesaretbperforrn their;. functions, if the? are to be strong, healthy nerves, they must be fed.' If anystrain disturbs their natural absorption of food from the. daily diet, the nerves .,

suffer all the distresses and reactions of.hunger. :v ; '

, , Sanafogtn is the special food of the nerve in this crisis., A:

Sanatogen'is a scientific combination of the very food elements requiredby the impoverished nerves and it goes directly to their rescue.' . By feeding to the nerves the Socly elements they;neediSanatpgen restoresto them their vital balance of natural strength ana thus m die most logicalway helps to give back to the body the full vigor of health.

; Our "right to say" is your assurance of help.your nerves havd right to Sdnatogen.

A Remain hie. Cook. FREE upon request.urrMUi tbi(t fcot yoar rr itumi. ut wbiB Tltaiir enmtt yomr wall- -

wkltk, thiior. yn (kr r kMW ThJ bok ho tvltv th atorr of" StutHH TiAiai,Yy trvm thm 'potat of viaw'c pbrtleita. bat'so thut ay 1t-- ,

, aiu aa ca4ntu4 Ju, As ir FKK opr' l "0x Nrra ,Taerrow.M

,1 v V. Sonafortn u oU in fAnt $1.00. $1.90, $S.p !

On 0iMfCM from jHmw Bfaw-u- wi oowtnaoim rrom mimt stm upon rmxrpf oi jnc 07

THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY

ADVi

talPaMlal

li8THi.ES

MOTHER BRIEF

Joaquin Gomea4 fa Stlva, Seventh-- Day 'Adventist and candidate forAmerican , Citizenship, in contestingthe claims; of United States DistrictAttorney "Breckons that'he should bedenied citiienshlp, papers beta rise his'!religion forbids that he serve his coun-tr- y

on Saturday has again filed aiinefin support of his cause In the UnitedStates district court It is now up toJudge Clcmons to decide whether ornot the .man .who holds .Saturday . astlie S&bbath: dayv shall .W torcecl' forthis rwwsoato remain ah alien. K

r' ln tii6,rief filed yesterday dkSilvVtkes bptht;-- ' two main :vv points 1 ad-

vanced y ' the'Unlrexf " States districtattorney and answers ;them both In i

,tay that4;arouse8 theTeSpcefndihc' 'foceral otncials. itrtA

miqu factTVlii connection with1 daSIlva'8 brief- - is; the 'fact that he hasbt-oug- td 'light "a hlthrtof neglectedbtatute'VMch pmvides;'that''iho' ma'nwho has prejudices .'Jof k religious na-

ture aginst1 "going to 'war shaI'beforced5 to take! Up arms ih'tho" defenserl his owitry; fSHva Ttirther points

.Uif that thb fact w that "ho 'would 'notserve n-- a jury impaneled on, Satur-day lsno Valier febn16rdchylng him

:

KAiMumlifiHtEff iii.?;!?.ENJOYS BANDMUSIC

, r i ",

:;: U : ; '

. Even the band boys made an earlyappearance, coming two and threecars befpre the time to begin the con-cert, to see Frank Cooke's bonfirelighted on Wilhelmina Itise last nightTtic torch was applied about ten, min-utes before the band began playing atUliuokalani School. There was a rowof piles in flame at once, giving the

of a field rf stacked wheatburning. If the fires had been on topof each other, they'. would have madea pillar of flame hundreds of feet high.As it was the Illumination was fine,visible from elevated ground all oTerthe country this sidie of the moun-tains. Where the- - flames were shutout by obstacles to the view, the ruddy

v

glow in the. sky was itself a sight

'worth seeing. T:' 'Besides the V; fire, there wero fire-works on Rise,,

by C B. Kipley In celebration ofihe . of his. .

Th&iband concert was an extra good dne,with special music composed by Ber-t?e- r

for his owfi KalmukI home's' sake,and it was enjoyed by many people ofthe section vas weir as" some from out--

jnto..- - -

.. : '.:t,:;;: ::.;.:vDunne - the evening there was a

good . sized social at. CarlN it-per-'s that added consid- -

ci&bio to .or tne occasion.

IS' : : TO

Brother Joseph Dutton) manager ofthe Baldwin Home at Kalawao, Molo-ka- i,

has paid a tribute! to

The Better Way toEverything Photographic"

Wiliielmina contrib-iHe- d

birthday daughter,".

gatheringfesidejicd'th:gaiety

TRIBUTE PAID;FATHER DAMIEN

splendidwork of late Father thtat Molokai leper settlement, comiEg from tne and

Father receivepriest residing in Syracuse. NewYork. Father Francis visited withBrother Dutton a shorfTtime ago andpn his return home wrote inof the work 'done the leper settle-ment arter Father, Dam len's death.reply to this letter, Brother Duttontot only dealt with the success, of thework which is' now being carried onat settlement but of. the greatamount of work " accomplished byFather Damien. .

Ti? letter. is, in part, as;'"T?e record : of Father hasBfet 'a for praise that istvorld-wid- e and the expression of iteven "now I . recognize as voicing theworld's approval of his life,tn being the first and admiration forhis lowly death. This death struck anote in the world's melody of thingsfair and good that reached the heart

everyone. Some personal friendsspeak of us, the (as. .wetruly are), but tho! In general-thin- king

or speaking this lepersettlement ot of lepers anywhere, has

chiefly in view. 'Ithas often been stated that FatherDamien was rough, lacking in culture,etc. He however, th$ , earlytimes, and the work very well. Idcubt if there were many who couldhave., effected, all; the . goqd he did.

'Things have changed;, advancesoeen made, and are still heing made.The settlement is not what it wastwenty years.ago. Our feeling' sftouldbe of, gratitude, I think

(eep

nOXOLIJLU BTAH-nrLLETI- THESPAY. A PHIL 22, 1013.

;lOT; a mm.

iflDSOR.1; , :

1 ir,

IIIGEIS!!, In a communicaypn addressed to the

hoard of supervCors, ;'. Dr. Jamescity physician, , has again

brought up the old pilikia as to, wheth-er the city or the territory should bear

expense patients the Girls' quarters and ..passedtIndustrial School, who are admitted tothe Queen'sHospital.v maintains that patients com-

ing from..',the Girls' Industrial Schoolare charges of the territory and thattherefore the territory should pay theirexpenses' at the hospital. . :K.

. The superintendent of the girls'school, .Miss, Sadie C. Sterritt,, main- -

the the DamieftTfo,e nn tyn nihni. .riricthe city ccunty of

through a lettefto Francis, a Honolulu should medical at

praiseat

In

the

follows;Damieri

standard

unique

ofImitators.i'prld.

of

Father Daniien

fitted,;

have

chiefly and

V'aysou

,

tention at the expense of the city andcounty. Miss Sterritt declares that thefact that the girls' school assumes re-

sponsibility for the moral welfare ofcity., and. county charges should notforce the institution to look after theirphysical well-bein- g as well. There, isno, fund available, according to MissSterritt, upon which the girl's school isable to. draw for expenses incurred bythe girls, at the Queen's Hospital.

"If the city and county officials in-

sist that the girls' school pay for theirpatients at the Queen's Hospital,"-Mis-

Sterritt stated in an interview with arepresentative, "it may be

necessary for me to obtain acertificate for every girl that 1

admit to the indutsrial school. Only inthis way c.n I be certain that in ad-

mitting girls to the school I am notmaking the territory liable for hospitalexpenses for which at present-ther- e

has b?en made no provision."

this sentiment fills us, all who arein . the .work, and that it binds us

unity, peace a::d coucord, thewill of Thus, helping topetuate Father Damien's work, the J

light in which it be ccn-- 1

sidered, I . take it, over the I. j

he becun it we should

Tlie ,weH-knw- re a rc--

' Chemist of Steven Institute,trrltesr .

- Thcbnik;lunIon f tiwron-Bt!t- u

nti of Saratocen- - is a. tnioone, representative of the bihe$tslilll in tbe formation ot a

' i03tait!iaff ihosphortis I9 the qr--'Kaul! phospuate condi:loo,art'l 60

1 combined that tfljresdon andof Ssjiatoren are ren

dretl cooayicto wiih the Kretct 'eate." ' ::?

Tbm Laacct" .' s7: 'TWre I

cbur.dac: evidence of the value ofSanntocn a a restoraMve andfood, arni more particularly lacases o scncrul debility."

John Btnroaske ' ' tThe disticgutebed naturaliit'sad author, tvritcK: - , . .

:, I am sure I have been areatTy: benefited by Sanatogen. Mr iep

is fifty per cent better than it wsione year aeo. and my raiad tiaistrsrsih tcocU improved." -

PrcfCc. A. EWj .' V ' :'' '

. ff licriin L'niTffsify, Dfctorhonorh causa University AMaryland, ta(es id !iis critr;- - .

'. hufion x3 :"Typbu4 alajui--

'lean say that Ihnvensoflf.ann- - ,

tosren in a fHctjthat i in thoso dstrhance ofruetabolisnj which wr mute 17 i f

orneura!t!enii:orijjnt,end hive obtaiced tuiceHect tc.tuits.".

. 4 " V : '.!;Coarlri D.5iTtbe V''

Uear-Wuira- l, V. ?svy,.

'

', itUter a thoroutrh irlnt of Snn.-.--.

thztr, I aru convinced f ift rnerit-- s

t a food and tohieHt tvs.ia'a.lcjacts fo bCQ.iil doubt.";

Lay Henry Seraewt s

The prominent social reformadvocate, writes: ;

.

- "Sanatocen. undonbtoiSy rostores sleep. In vitroratt t'.xynerves and braces X'o natu.t t .

health. I have nratcbed I'on peoplflwbos bervoo symer.1have been entirety undermirxtl.a ad I have proved Sia-:oL'- Ca tobo mosc vaiuaititt." A y- .".

LOCAL BOURBONS.

Hawaii National DemocraticLeague ; is . sq.uarely against the j?ro-pose- d

free ugar bill.league held, a largely attended

meeting last night, at Democratic head:the of from 1 , the,-- , following

;

Star-Bullet- in

physi-cian's

gfttnameot

i ocrtlntintio. "Whereas, The. Democratic, party Innational convention assembled, - em-phatically declared ii its piatform ofprinciples:

'We .recognize that our. system 'of tariff taxation .is inlmatelyconnected with the business oftho country we favor the ul-

timate attainment of the princi-ples we advocate by legislationthat will not Injure or destroy

4

legitimate industry.'"Whereas, The sugar industry in

the Territory of Hawaii is a legitimateindustry, representing largely an in-

vestment of the savings of thousand'sof families; and

"Whereas, The said sugp-- Iridustr'in the Territory of Jlawaii is not con-

trolled by,.; andnas . no connectionsith, the so-calle- d 'Sugar Trust' fur-

ther than selling a portion of its rawproduct to Eastern refineries;

"Whereas, A material reduction inthe rate of sugar tariff will seriouslyinjure, and abolition will destroy thesaid sugar industry in the Territory ofHawaii; now, therefore, be it

"Jtesolved, The Hawaii NationalDemocratic League, duly affiliateiwith the National League of Demo-cratic Clubs, having implicit faith andconfidence in the administration, an4in its counsels, hereby respectfully Pe-

titions the congress of the UnitedStates and especially the I)oniocr:j.ticmembers thereof, not to &Iolish the

not only to the workr jhut to each tariff on sugar nor reduce the rate tootner, tnat ever;. -- rung may go on m . such exienl as wiii cau-s- e sencu3 in

underG'. per

will everworl

Had never

product

writw-".-

The

The

jury to our inTusry.''JOHN EFFIXGER.

"President.HENRY A. ASCH.

"Socretary."'

hardly have been here, nay never, j illiteracy is practically banished inindeed, have heard cf the place." j Trussia. Ort of I6.",84l army recruits

.'

,' V " jii' 1C11. all but twenty-fou- r could readStarlnllefln today's new Today.' and write.

Your Prints is in a Kodak AlbumHONOLULU PHOTOSUPPLY COMPANY

HOUSEIEFEffi

AINAHAU BILL

In Ahe hardest fought forensic battleon the floor of the house during tiepresent session, the Ainahau bill wssdefeated late yesterday afterncon. Thelinal vote, on thfe majority report ofthe public lands comiuiUce; wcn

tho measure - bo inicfi-uttel- y

postponed. ; stood fourteen totourteca, Itepresentativo. Archie Rob-

ertson, one at therheirs of the Cleg-hor- n

estate, not ...voting.' t Before thevote could . be announced four members

who voted against the majorityreport, "changed frcnt" making thevote eighteen to ten, to postpone tietill indefinitely. t A . . t

Oho of those jiho switched at thelast . moment . was Speaker Holstciu,who for the second time that day andthe third time , in. the . sestioja, haitaken the Jfloor. He fought hard tosave Ainahau to the territory.. Jbut- lostapd it wasY believed ho changed hisvote so that he may .. be within therule of parliamentary procedure' lalater moving w for a reconsideration.This is the only chance the hill npwhas. .Otherwise Ainahau is 'lost, andwill revert to the. fifteen heirs.

Two votes, were taken: 'the first,to adopt - the minority report of thelands committee, recommending. themeasure's passage, w as lost. 13 to 1 5.

Strangely enoughs in defeating thoAinahau JbillK the house urned. againstits two recognized leaders, pr, .ArcherIrwin of the minority or Democraticcontingent and Speaker Holstein.ofthe majority. The former spoke eloquently, touching upon. the scntimental side of the subject in a masterlyaddress. ; v ;

Holsteln, discussing the legal, prac-tical phase of the. situation, created amild sensation i by,,cbarging...ArchieItobejrtson i;with lobhying. oxj the floorof the Jious'ejivTba speaker declared ita. disgrace, a. bJotrqn the escutcheonof a body, before. whom former,-Attorney- .

general Wickersham had only re-cent- iy

declared Hawaii .would he Judg-- :

ed by the, action of, her, lawmakers J, ,

Robertson, wq up to this Mme hadtaken no part tn any of the public dis-cussions on Ainahau and bad declinedto vote jonit took the floor, declaringhe afose to defend himself, against thespeaker's, accusation. ;.Ia reply be saidjbe had. been called into Holstein's private office wien ,the Hawaii probe bill j

was.voder .consideration; had Deenasked how he stood, and on his state-ment that he was Opposed to thatmeasure, had been urged by thespeaker, to change his' vote. v; v

He recalled .thejact that two yearsago ttoistem , aiso iougni ine ainanauoffer. , .During the;, present session,and before the speaker had changedhis mind, Robertson said he had. beenagain called into Holsteln s oince andinforme-thaV-

if e wanted to keep theterritory from - taking over the Cleg--

Jiorn property he "must- - get , out anddo some missionary work." --

., "And that, Mr. ' Speaker," said Rob-ertson, "is just what I've been doing,I ve been following the advice Mr. Hol-

steln gave me. Moreover, I haven'tfound anything in the hooks that pro1hibits lobbying." - ir '. , - - -

Robertson f also . thought it pecuy arthat the , speaker: had, so abruptly un-dergone a change, of, opinion concern-ing the desirability ,i of the Ainah.augift --Replying, to this, Holsteln saidhe. was convinced two years ago, thesupervisors did .notf want Ainahau.They were'.io .he. responsible for , the,property's upkeep, , and if : they didn'twant it he had considered it inadvisabie they should be compelled to takeit NowUh& conditions, , he said, are,changed. . . The . supervisors would . beglad to take charge of the parkl; 5, ,

'

... . Holsteln ; added tiat, - like hii col-elag-

from Kona, Representaiive.iKa-wewehl,- ;

he believed - "a . wise ,.manchanged his mind, but, a foolnever." .

At that Kawewehi gained the floor.IIo acknowledged be, had 4

expressed j(the sentmient just, acjcr.cdfitea him. "Mr. Speaker," he added, "two yearsago I ,favored accepting No'l!nx. going to, aiail. mysqlf of. ..the prerogative which Mr. Holsteln has calledto.1 your attentiorr.v Today. . I have0 ii ii M

E

Ghasi

HI

;

' ' "' ': v --'

' ' - :. ' - .; , ;

' 'v ;

' ! ;"'-.- '

"

Th:x Jttd, Woven

I'iAbi for

TRASS'

llftJt JUtri A(. V. & Aft. Cf. 4tmd hnc CWaJ '

It ow every B.; V. DV

TaC' without thi JabeL

TheYork;

changed my mind, and rm going tovote, against the. bill." His report wasgreeted by4 a . burst of laughter thatserved to relieve considerably the ten-sion of the moment

On the first vote, to adopt 7 the mi-nority committee report, recommending the hill's passage, those favoringJt were Aech, Holsteln, C. H. Cooke,b. P. Cooke, Huddy, Irwin, Kauplko,Makekau; Paele, Paxsori, Sheldon," Ta-var- es

and Watkins.... ...... .13.

, k. "i. ,, Against-r- da Goodness, Kaaua,

Kalakiela, Kaniho, Kawewehi, KInslea,Kupihea,-X(Ot- a Lyman; . McCandless,Tavares, Walabolo, .Wilcox and Coney.Total 15. Robertson not. voting. ;

The ballot on tho majority Vconmiltee report to indefinitely postpone thebill was; as follows: Ayes da Silva,Goodness, Kalakiela, Kaniho,' Kawe-wehi, .Kinslea, Knpihea, Xyman,McCandless,. Sheldon," Waiaholo, Wil-cox, Coney. .j Total 14. .. . t" :, ;;' 1 T

: Noes Ascjh, Holsteln, C H. Cooke,Huddy, Irwin, Kaaua, Kaupiko, &(ake-kau-,

Paele, paxson. Spalding, Tavares,Watkins. Total 14. Before this re-sult was v. announced -- the followingchanged their votes from no to aye:Holsteln, Kaaua, Kaupiko and "tavares.

STAR.BUiLETnr GITES TOt'j i , TODAY'S 'JBWS TODAY r

'Hh:--

InMrt onticket on

. ForSal

Ask yourFurnishetTodav for

Coat Cut Undershirts

Knee Length Drawers.They're , built to keep youcool and serve you well.50c 7Sct' $1.00 and II.SO a 'prracuL'

Labtt

ths,

EgSTRCTAit

sewed UndcrgartiKntnoldcrgarrnent

V. D. Company,'Nctt

TotalSilva.

Lota,

-

TRAIL CLOSED, V 'COMMUTERS KICK

.",'' ';'-- ' - " -Declaring that residents on Pacific

Heights' have, been forced to take acircuitous route to the car line bc-'cau- se

V property owner along theNuuanu stream has closed up the near-es-r

trail, A. ,B. Arleigh called uponthe attorney general" yesterday after-noon.' Arleigh asserts that the terri--tory has a public Interest in the landand that this was violated by the newpurchaser. Attorney , General Thayercould not see it in his power to takosteps leading, to official interventionand advised Arleigh to, make use, ifhe Is of the opinion that a public in-

terest exists in the" trail, of the rightof injunction against the closing of it

j , The, silver. ,mesh bag presented toMiss Helen Taft by her girl friends onher departure from' the .White Housewas lost or, stolen while she was at-

tending church services at Baltimore.aaaaMaaaaaaaaBaawaaMaiaaBaaaaaaaajVaaaaaaaiBiaHaiMilaMa

President Wilson; read his own tariffmessage . before congress the firsttime since the days of John Adamsthat a president Ms delivered hiiownmessage. . ,

'. ' ,

Wear Shirley President .

Thev adiust themselves to everv motionthey are light cool, strong, durable, they .

: avoid pressure on the shoulders and pre--vent strain' oa the garments They are !

Supremety Comfortable ;

. : :Absotuiety Guaranteed vFor careful dressers, for men ot activelife for EVERYONE. who, cares for com-fort, appearance, economy, and dura-- rbility SHIRLEY PRESIDENT. SUS-PENDE-RS

are indispensable. :

:,:t :; v . 5,000.000 Pain Sotd fn 19 -

tb tMtck. Tbeas protect yo absolutely. Aada and rnnwteed by , j

The C A Edgartoh Mfg. Co,SHIRLEY,; MAS5 US.JU r

j r. ' .: .; ... :. , :'.--. . .. ' . " .

'" mi. i, , i i ... ii mmtJkmm m it ! mkmmJU

There is probably no better farm land in the worid than that embraced in the alfalfa sons.of Sacramento .

and. San Joaquin, valleys. . .'' . -.:':'.' .: :

'':. '"' '; ."'

'. An improved farm or dairy in tpe aJfalfa.belt cannot be excelled. Its ' productive power assures ah in-

come, crops are practically certain, ; and the land has a remarkable .value that is" staple... These conditions artfavorable for the individcal tuve3tcr.. His mosey Is safe. Ills income fcvisurcd. ' ' '' '' f

'. ''Let U3 irfvest your, surplus funds in high cia?s California Farm Martgagcs basest upon 59 per cent nt i9

alfalfa val.uo. We guarantee 6 per cent in an absolutely safe inYestmsnt. Let U3 handle your California land in--,

vestments and get you the best results. We ; invite correspondence.' ' ' ;'

.: "4 "; : :

les :AiC SiMbn!:;&Xo.r IncTirst 'Nationaf 'Building,

'.:' Saa Francisco. Califcrrl.

Auction

Saturday

Sales

April 26, 1913

At 12 o'clock Noon

At my salesroom. Fort and QueenStreets, opposite Messrs. H. Hackfeld& Co., J will sell --the following prop-erties. All Information at my office:

v: f ... ...

K AIMUKIUth Avenue. Block 16 Lot X 75x150.One block fronf car line; macadam.

!ed street. '

PAL O L O10th avenue; lot V Maypmla tract,6873 so., ft; 3 blocks from car; corner lot.

3 new bungalows on lots of over .10,000 sq. ft each; terms: 1200 down,balance monthly , payments. Theseare snaps.

Il.fiIce works all machinery' ready to goto WOTk. .' - ,;- -

PALOLO HILL

19 lots, high elevation,, for summerhomes. .": ':. '. '

T v 'v

', ' ,';!

: . Full description of these propertiesin later edition. '" ! - V

O. A. STEVEN, ,

4 Auctioneer.

LIVELY FOLLOV

up craiGfiiiThousands of letters and pieces of

printed matter have been sent out inthis week's mails, carrying out thefollowrop campaign under the aus-pices .of the sugar protection commit--tee. .

' v vv

"Fifteen thousand copies of the lat-est bulletin --of the committee-fo-r enclosure In letters or separate mauinghave been printed as a second edition.For quick action by businessmen, whohave not time to write a letter to ev-

eryone they desire to roach, copies ofthis bulletin are furnished In envel-opes ready for mailing, it contains aresume of all the arguments evolvedIn the campaign. Many - businesshouses are availing themselves of theconvenience. This and other materialcan be obtained at headquarters of thecommittee, Bank of Hawaii bnlldlng.

Lieut Rex Chandler of tne uoasiArtillery Corps, U. S. A was killedwnen the flying boat in which he andLieut Brereton were skimming overRan THfr hnv wrnt down.' Brereton.who was driving the machine, wasslightly Injured. i ,

v

sillsThere Is a certain advantage inbuying clothing from us becausethere Is absolutely' no trouble tofind a fit as good as If it werea suit made to order, . -

Stein-BIoc- h

are cut from models in all dif-

ferent sizes and shapes eo thatthe longr or short; the broad or

. narrow man, has the samechance for a good fitting suit asIf it were built on model lines.;

Mclneray , LtdVTHE STYLE : CENTERF o r t a n d M r c h ant

Nuaanu

Prop

Valley

ertyJoining

Oahii Country

Club

For Sale

Under instructions from H. Cushman Carter, of Honolulu, the trusteeunder deed of trust made by John ACummins and Kahalewal Cummins toJoseph O. Carter, dated October 1,1896. and recorded in the HawaiianRegistry of Conveyances In Liber 165,lges 183-18- 9, I will --offer for sale atpublic auction at my auction rooms atFort and Queen Streets in said Honolulu, on Saturday the 17th day of May,1913, at twelve o'clock noon, the tractof land containing an area of 12.795acres or thereabouts known as Haipuon the Ewa side' of Nuuano avenue,Honolulu, with a frontage on saidNuuanua avenue of 980 feet or thereabouts and adjoining at the rear thegolf links of the Oahu Country Club,and more particularly described asfollows:.

All that portion of the land described in Royal Patent (Grant) No. 860 toThomas Cummins, whose metes andbounds are as follows:

Beginning at a point on the northwest side of Nuuanu Avenue by trueasimuth 198 02', 136.7 fet, from agovernment . street monument, the coordinates of said monument referredto the Rosebank Triangulatlon Sta-tion being north 1786.6 feet and west10.7 feet, and running by true ; azi-

muths: - - L''- ''')I. 145 24', 590 feet along stone wall;2. 148 06', 211.1 feet along stone

wall and across stream;3. 225 30', 115.5 feet along land

Reg. Petition No. 188, OahuCountry Club, to point 45 00', 0.3 feetfrom concrete monument; ;

4. 259. 50' 30", 164 feet along same; to: point 298 22', 19.7 feet from

concrete monument; :

5. 204 47', 392.7 feet, alcng sameto 338 30', 0.8 feet from concrete monument; ,.

6. 235 30', ,194 feet along same topoint 9 40', -- 12 feet, from con--,

crete monument; f -

7. 317 37' 30", 103.6 ; feet along: ; fence, along property of J. G.

8; 329 15', 265 , feet, along stone-- . ; wall,' along Eame; ; ' V ;.

$. : 324 .45. ' 142 feet along, rstone. iwall, along same ta Nuuanu Ave.;

1 0. V 30? 55', 735.1 feet; along northwest side of Nuuanu Ave., to point of

curve; y

11. Southwesterly along same, follow-ing a curve to the right of 5704.6feet radius, the , direct azimuthand distance being 32 12', 245.3

- feet to the initial point : . .

Containing an area of 12.795 acres.The said premises will be sold sub

Ject to an existing lease (which ex-

pires January 1, 1915 ) of a portionthereof containing one acre or there-abouts at a rental of Sixty Dollars(S60.00) per annum! and taxes. : Theportion covered by the lease is In thesouthwesterly corner of the tract andis described as follows: m

Beginning at a point on the south-westerly boundary of the premises tobe sold as aforesaid, 310 feet distantfrom the stream running approxi-mately through the southwest cornerof said premises, and running north-westerly along, said south westerlyboundary to said stream; thencenortheasterly along the easterly bankof said stream 116 feet; thence, south'easterly and parallel to said south-westerly boundary, SS0 feet; andthence in a straight line about 135 feetto the point of beginning; and "con-

taining an area of about one acre. ;

... Terms: Cash; a deposit of ten percent (10) of the purchase price mustbe paid at the time of the sale; deedsand stamps to be paid by the pur-chaser. " f -

- "::

For further particulars apply to H.C. Carter, 87 Merchant street, or Abies& Armltage, 83 Merchant Street orto me, the undersigned.

OSWALD A. STEVEN,Auctioneer.

SENATE TO GET

SCHOOL BUDGET

FOR ACTION SOON

The houss school budget bill will bereported out of the senate educationcommittee the middle of the week.End only. a few slight changes will besuggested by the committee. The dif-

ferent delegations In the senate havefound little fault with the 1 measure,and are ready to support it . The edu-

cation committee will favorably rec-ommend the passage of the appropria-tion for. vocational work. .

These facts were given out yester-day by a member of the senate com-mittee. He stated that the only oppo-sition to the bill in the senate, so faras known, was Senator Metzgei, whohad declared a number of the appro-priations excessive. The other, mem-bers of the senate who have appearedbefore the committee, speak stronglyin favor of the bill, safd the commit-teeman. ; ..' - i

: ,

Star-Bulltl- la todaj's neng Today.

HONOLULU STAn-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1013.

GIRL SUFFERED

TERRIBLY

At Regular Intervali SaytLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

table Compound com-pletely cured her,

Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure inadding my testimonial to the great listiMi:::;,,:::::::::,!::-:;:- ! and hope that it will

be of interest to suf-fering women. Forfour years I suffereduntold agonies atregular intervals.Such pains andcramps, severe chillsandsicknessat stom-ach, then finally hem-orrhages until Iwould be nearlyblind. I had five

doctors and none of them could do morethan relieve me for a time.

"I saw your advertisement in a pa-per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound. ; I tookseven boxes of it and used two bottlesof the Sanative Wash, and I am com-pletely cured of my trouble. When Ibegan taking the Compound I onlyweighed ninety-si- x pounds and now 1weigh one ; hundred ' and twenty-si- x

pounds. If anyone wishes to addressme in person will cheerfully answernil letters, as I cannot speric too highlyof the Pinkham remedies. 'Miss Jes-sie MARSH, Adrian, Texas. ;

Hundreds of such letters expressinggratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound has accom-plished are constantly being, received,proving the reliability of this grand oldremedy. VT

. ; .v

It you want special advice write toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-idential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened, read and answered by awoman and held is strict confidence.

SAYS COMPANY

VOULD USE BUT

LITTLE WATER

In discussing the proposed Nuuanupipo line for the Hawaiian ElectricCompany, Acting Superintendent ofPublic Works A. C. Wheeler, in a let;ter to the Star-Bulleti- n this morningstates that the company under theonlract would use at the most, from

10.CO0 to 15,000 gallons of water dally.Wheeler points out on the otherhand, that the Electric Company hasoffered to the city free of charge about25,000,OQO gallons of ; water which isMowing daily rrom its artesian wens.

The letter reads as follows:.

: Honolulu, April 21, 1913.Gentlemen: Relative. to the recent

discussion regarding ' the proposedNuuanu pipe line for the HawaiianElectric Company, I desire to submitthe following data: V ' '. '

It is difficult to state the exactamount of water that any power plantwill use.- - The amount of water depends on the type of boiler,' condensers, and engines and the efficiencyof tho entire ; plant, Including thesteam pipe. I understand that theaverage horse power of the HawaiianElectric Is 1000. Assuming this, I be-

lieve that 10,000 gallons per day wouldbe a feafe estimate, considering thepresent type and condition of the Ha- -

allan" Electric power plant Thesefigures may go as high as . 15,000; butin all probability will be much lowerthan 10,000 and will certainly varydirectly with . the .

amount of powerused ! and the manner In which theplant is kept up.. However, assumefor com partive purposes, that 15,000gallons of water will be used per dayfor steaming purposes. The Hawaiian Electric has offered the use of theartesian water they use for condens-ing purposes and . then waste out tosea, which water can be pumped di--

lectly Into the mains of the city, fromthe condensers, as is now done In allterritorial steam pumping plants. Attho present time, the Hawaiian Elec-tric is drawing about 2,500,000 gallonsfrom their wells.- -

y tShould pumps be attached to these

wells,: the water supply of the citycould - very probably i b Increased aleast up to 3,000,000 gallons.

It will be seen, therefore, that thewater supply of the city can be Increased by 3,000,000 gallons of arte-sian water, whereas, the expenditure,owing to the proposed four-inc- h pipeline will not exceed 15,000 gallons forwhich tho city will be relmfftirsed atthe rate of 6 cents per 1000 gallons.Very truly yours, '

A. C. WHEELER,Asst Supt of Public Works.

BUILDING PERMITS

In the list of building permits up toApril 19 printed in Monday's issue, thefollowing were Inadvertently omitted:

M. Okomoto, store and dwelling,Beretanla '.street;';-'- T. Suda, builder;81400.

E. Henriques, five cottages, Vine--ard street; Acetylene Light Co., buil-

der; $3775.Joseph Lutero. frame building, Ka- -

liht street; Wing Tai Co., builder;S650.

J.-'L- Caldeiro, frame building, Juddstreet; Wing Tai Co., builder; $515.

S. Stanford, frame building. Lalmistreet; River Mill Co., builder; $625.

G. F. Medeiros, cottage. Eighth avenue; M. Ohta, builder; $1600.

Naturally a beauty doctor likes todemand a handsome fee.

NEW LOAN PLAN

OPPOSED BY

HEfilENWAYr: i

The county loan bill, which willmake It possible for the counties indi-vidually to raise money on bonds, wasbefore the Judiciary committee of thesenate at a public meeting last nightand after being thoroughly discussedby Attorney C. R Hemenway andCounty Treasurer C. J. McCarthy, thecommittee took it under advisementand will probably report favorably onli this Week. The bill originated inthe bouse and passed that body witha number of strong backers.

Several amendments have been tem-porarily agreed upon by the commit-tee. The most important one is cut-ting down the ped centum to two andone-hal- f of the assessed value of. thecounty ' property. The house bill setthe limit of the bill at three per centOahu. under , such an act, would bepermitted to raise $2,100,000.

Colonel McCarthy spoke in favor ofthe measure;' and Attorney Hemen-way spoke against It. The formerpointed out that such an act was es-

sential In Oahu at least, inasmuch asthe county is planning to take overthe water and sewer systems from theterritory, and gave his opinion thatthe bonds would find an easy market

Mr. Hemenway did not object to theprinciple of a county raising moneyon Its own security, but believed thatunder the present conditions, with thesugar industry threatened. It was" ed

to pass a measure which wouldincrease the taxes.'

"I have no hesitation in saying thatno plantation, with the possible excep-tion of one, will make any moaey during the year of 1913, if the prices con-

tinue unchanged, whether or not thetariff Is revised," declared Mr. Hemen-way. ;"'

"As for the transfer or tlie, waterand sewer systems, I believe thatcould be. best done by having terri-torial bonds Issued for the benefit ofthe county. . As for this transfer, Iwish to add that the mercbanj bodies,represented by me, are In favor of Italthough two years ago they werenot" x--

IRWIN EXPLAINS

FACTS ABOUT

. Special; Star-BlUt!- n CoereapondenceWASHINGTON," D. C, April 10- .-

"Leprosy is no longer a dreaded dis-ease in Hawaii," fsald Harry Irwin, alaWyer of HIlo Hawaii, at the Raleigh."In Molckal, theleper colony of Ha-waii, there are i about 700 lepers,whereas fifteen years ago, with asmaller - population In the Islands,there were more1 than 1500 lepers. 1

attribute the' decrease in the numberof lepers in Hawaii to their .segrega-tion, and' I am confident that' It willnot be many yeas until Hawaii shallbe entirely free of lepers. The UnitedStates governmMit began a series ofexperiments in the leper island a fewyears ago with the hope of 'discover-ing a specific for the cure of the dis-ease, and, though the reports of theexperts detailed to the work were ex-ceedingly 'encouraging, for some rea-son the experiments were abandoned.At any rate, the government physi-cians have not fceen giving the sameattention to the! study of the diseasethat they did In previous years. ' .

"It hae been proved, 'however, thatleprosy is not contagious, nor; for thatmatter, infectious . or hereditary. ' I

Y

BI G PUBLISHER

HELPS FIGHT

FOR SUGAR

A. B. Arlelgh has received from' J.F. Mason, the president and treasurerof the great Dodge Publishing Com-pany, the following letter dealingsignificantly with the sugar tarifflight:

New York. April 9, 1913.M r. A. B. Arleigh, care A. tt Arlelgh

& Co., Ltd P. O. Box 516, Hono-lulu, T. H.My dear Mr. Arleigh: I have your

kind letter of the 25th of March, andcan assure you that I will do all inmy power to call attention to the dis-

satisfaction in the matter of the sugartariff. -- .v. ,.:,

So far as our information goes atpresent, indications point to a con-

siderable revision in the Underwoodbill before It passes congress.' Mr.Wilson feels committed to a very sub-stantial reduction in the present tariffand will no doubt make a strong fightto have the tariff taken off or greatlyreduced, on all the necessities of life.

That this will not reduce the ' costof living is my firm conviction. Wthave hai ample examples in the castto substantiate the belief I ho'd. Fopexample: The duty was taken offleather- - some little time ago, andleather has risen steadily In valueand is costing more today on theopen market than it did when, themarket was protected by tariff.; Sugar Is selling In departmentstores In this vicinity for $4.40 perhundred. This Is the lowest rate thatI have known in many - "years. C Ifirmly believe that the rate on sugar,after the beet industry is destroyed,

rand with no protection, will be over5 cents. In other words, the tariffreduction will work to the advantageof the sugar trust by destroying homecom peti tlon.

''..:; ":'

'The same Is true regarding' a greatmany other items on the free listBibles, for example, are placed on thefree list. I am given to" understandby the Bible houses that they . pro-pose, in the event of this bill goingthrough, to close their manufacturingestablishments, discharge their work-men, and manufacture their productin Great Britain, and they will prac-tically Sell their goods at the ( sameprice as they are selling them now,pocketing the difference in price.

There is to be a reduction of 10per cent in the book tariff .accordingto the Underwood bllL The differenceis so slight, when figured out on theIndividual book, that It will not re-duce the price to the wholesale or re-

tail consumer, as you v '.: can readilyunderstand. ; - '; .'

; The Indications ; ; are that a verystrong fight will be put up in the sen-.nt- e

over this bill, for- - in the mindsof many it will only work Injury togreat many Industries in the countryand not reduce the cost of living, Inaccordance with the theories of thepersons advocating the bill, r ; --

. Very truly yours,: J. F. MASON.

- By the will of the late King Georgeof Greece, his fortune of $750,000 Isto be divided equally between his twoyoungest sons. The royal family willbe provided with an annual incomeof $20,000 by the sale of the Denmarkpalace and other personal property.

have known personally of-leper parents In Hawaii who have had childrenborn to them that were entirely freefrom the disease, and there have beeninstances in Molokai where a leper haslived with his wife, without the lattercontracting the disease. On one occa-sio-n,

I had as a client a man who wasafterwards discovered to be a leper.I sat next to this 'man in court formany days, but I did not get the dls-eas- e.

':';'. y-:- :.y':'- -

PaaiaEngland Greatest

CHEER UP! IF. HEADACHY, BILIOUS,

CiSTIPATED-CASCARE-IS MlGlil

constipated

price centsuSLEER

LadiesVFddtrfcar:the arrow to ;

REGAL SHOP a'than la in

twice-aalarg-e Thischnlren .

No odds ' how bad yor liver, stom-

ach or bowels; how much your headache? miserable and uncomfort- -'

able you' are from constipation, indi-

gestion, billousneis and sluggish In-

testines you always get theresults withiiCascarets. V

They end the headache, biliousness,dizziness, nervousness tick, sour.

Xn10 vS-----; " stASCARETS

andinfollow

' ,' . YE;

V-; ; stock

; soma. . ensures

REGALE

i - r f

" ' Phone 11 61

HonoluluPalntless houses b

In andIng, :ceiUngs, sinks,ble and- - all stylessamples on exhibitidn

tn beingbeautiful 1915 vasewith every house.per'yard. :' -

656, Beretanla St

. Richard Canfleld, the NewYork gambler, and a coterie of weal-thy bporting men, have obtained, con-cessions from the Mexican 'govern-ment to establish a Monte atTla just over the line from San

Over $5,000,000 will be spent!in ana a gamoimgde luxe. , '. .':

; There is a streetcar strike on inBuffalo, N. Y:4and everybody is walk-ing. The railroad ; , employes want

wages. "There have been actsof violence when strike-breake- rs triedto run the streetcars. ; ' .

"Do you like a manj .whopoetry?" "Well," replied Miss Cayenne,"he usually better than, one , whorelie3 on original conversation," ,

r

Air?

11

Contralto

tgassy stomach.: They cleanse yourLiver and of all the sour bile,foul gases and matterwhich la. producing the misery. A Cas-es ret tonight will straighten you outby morning a 10-ce-nt tox from yourdruggist will keep your head clear,itimach sweet, liver and bowels regu-lar and make you , feel cheerful andbully for months. advertisement

10WORK WHILE YOU

-

n - ni r i i

BOOT baalarger carried

cities.variety in

how

desired

outside

tests

famous

CarloJuana,

Diego.raceiracas resorx

higher

quotes

is

Bowels

'S -- ,.;.'. .', y.' '

x': ... - .'

t , : Cor. King, and

V ' - vt r: Bethel. 8treeta

a.;w. jufceiitx

Voodston 2 Co. .

tint of this" material; any color, in-cluding walls in "and. outside roofs, floo

'washtrays, bath tubs," artificial rar.of ornamental 'work.'-- All the different

now-wil- l be shown the "dlffarentabsolutely sanitary, Vaten and fire proof, a

made of , the same material will goThe cost of this 'material .will be J1.50

- '? ' v - , 't

Honolulu, T. H.

The children vof 400,000 workmenhave been sent out of Belgium In an-ticipation of the strike decided uponby the Belgium Socialist party as afinal measure to force the govern-ment to adopt manhood suffraza in-

stead of plural voting. ', When the German ship Mini, ashoreon the Oregon coast for two months,was hauled off the reef it suddenlyturned turtle, traplng twenty-tw-o menIn the hold. At this. writing it ii notknown how many will be saved. ;'

The Red Cross . compilation of sta-tistics regarding the middle westfloods and tornadoes indicate that 454

.

people were killed, - and .that 77,133people are in need of help to ish

their homes.

.'

:: i ,

..:- :: ,

v. ;., x . -

jw ' ., ..

'.. rx '.v' , ,k r ., 'j.

' "' - ,

One Concert Only'

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Aprfl 23rdUnder Special Arrangement ; -

Assisted by . KENNERLEY RUMFORD ILeading Baritone of the British Isles

Extraordinary Song Program Reserved Seats at Promotion Rooms..

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

Prices, $3.50, $3, $2; $1 General Admission