',r.

livening Hulktln. Kt. n2. Nr.Hawaiian Star, Vol. XJy. No. CM I. : PRICE FIVE CENTU

LOCAL PONIES HELP WIN POLO CHAMPIONSHIP ff u n no iuli4ktw4kl V--, U w X I I I I I t ! I I '

ili

ii.lL1 1 .. v-- a

:':T;Local Delegates to Democratic

National -- Convention Say ;Free Sugar Never Part

of Plan ;

That Hawaii's : delegation to theDemocratic national convention ia Bal-timore believed , that It had the test.of ass u ran res from PresI d en tlal Cau- -

didate "Wopdrow Wilson against a pol-icy disastrous to sugar s attested toby two of tho delegates to the bodythat nominated Wbodrow Wilson forthe presidency. -

M. C. Pacheco, , chairman of theuemocrauc territorial central committee, and John Eff ineer. the two delckates now in Hawaii, said today thatthey had no reason to fear any suchcontingency as ; Wilson's attitude on

uwr has now brought about ''

."Congressman Broussard of Louisi-ana Vent down to Seagirt, N. J JtoBee-- Mr. VilBon and I met him on his.return,. said Pacheco this rooming.

He told me then that he hafl broacheithe subject of the s uflar tariff to Sir.Wilson and that he was told the sugarproducing people need hot worry. Cer-tainly Broussard thought he had as-surances from Mr WM son on the subj-

ect-.- : ;'X;,';fV, VI was a. member, of the rules com-mittee , and -- I favored the change inthe rulea to. nominate the candidatefirst and; 'pass on the platform after?ward, Had there been any Intima-tion of Wilson's present attitude onfeuSarrtainly neither the delegation

. rrom Hawaimor the Louisiana delega-tion would have been ready; to nomi-nate hlm.i and later adopt the plat- -

form. It would have " been demahdedthat we " know the ' pi atrorrn. beforenominating the! candidate," '

John Efflnger said that Hawaii un-derstood therdlneed'he no 'cause foralarm on the question of the sugaTtariffs ''However," aald Mr.rEanger.JS"Wilson, bade' no definite pledges, 1 1

feel sure of that . But we certainly . Ureceived the Intimation that his atti-tude was not hostile to the sugarariff r;,:::y-,:::;;:,K--;:-;-

Pachecd says thai the only intima-tion of free sugar, during the entireconvention came when, in making aspeech accepting the chairmanship ofthe convention, Ollle Jame's of Ken-tucky referred to free sugar briefly,but that it was never part ol theDemocratic legislative program as thadelegates uneretood it

uran is

IKE FflOM

, VACATION TRIP

TVitfr nose burned to an agry redhue and cheeks deeply tanned Gov- -j

ernor Frear returned unexpectedly

cavalry

on'

omimenssxt city i.

KZNDRICKS, .TD,

'. f:'.-- ::: .v-,.,'' . :.' - ...

- -- 1 ; .

t j

,i.i

"J ' J. M. WATERBURY ON W. F. DILLINGHAM'SThe international polo, championships, wiiich ended last Saturday;

helped to spot Hawaii s till- - more definitely on the polo, map of the world. Two, possibly three,ponies, belonging to Hawaiian pololsts, carried members of American team to victory, two of the great-est contests in the history of the Anglo-America- n - struggle for premier ; polo honors. ' . $ ? i

The sportsmanship of the Hawaiian pololsts in sending their three Jbt mounts' east; for the n$e ofAmerican team, has caused comment oh both sides of the continent The . ponies went at the expense of thelocal men, and absolutely at their own risk. Walter F. DilHngham. Dr. Will Baldwin ' ' F. P. " Baldwin,

the players who contributed their ponies, Heleq C . Carry the News and Dandy, respectively to V theAmerican string. Had there been other ponies of International class in local stables,' they fyttyld' havebeen; as' ffeely offered. . . :'c- v V'- - f':: '' : .".-- . ;;;

ABANDON EARLY 'ECONOMY' PL4WS

Majority Approve Program Calling for Many Increases-M- ay

or, hern ana racneco uppose wucn Money 10 be bpent..orr Good Roads ;Workr?;b

afxr'a a a aHere are, raise in monthly salaries proposed and favored

majority of the supervisors in yesterday's-caucuses- :

V. ,--; POLICE DEPARTMENT. - ' ? ? t '1

Special officer attached to county attorney' office (Harry Lake),from' $110 to $125. :

v Jaifer (Jullu Asch Sr.), from $160 to $175. '

, 'Station clerk (Jullu Asch Jr.), from $125 to $150.'

: Deputy sheriff' clerk, from' $110 to $125-- '

a1. Patrol driver (tvfo), from $90 to $100. t ' -f - Weisht and meatures clerk, from "$90',lo$W.V;t.i

Mounted patrolmen, from $95 to $100. :'"; y;Truant officer,, from.1 $75 to $83. V. v--

Sergeant of detectives, from $110 to $125. . . ;'

- CLERK'S OFFICE. ":.V

Chief clerk (Henry Van Gieson), from $125 to $150., Assistant clerks (two), from $1.00 to 5110. .

'

' AUDITOR'S OFFICE. --;-" .; J '

Clerk Maheiona),' from $125: to $135. ;V i . V--.:' . .. .... ATTORNEY'S, OFriCE. V.-

Deputy attorney JM. Brown), from $225 to $235. ...: SANITARY DEPARTMENT. '

belt will

purchase

Fish Inspector (two), $100.Meat and food inspector (Dr. YV. T. Monaarrat), from $125

Nurse, from io $100.. . ''V:-Milk inspector, $100 $120.

laaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a aaA eeneral salary raise for and

cut a program of economy... .by the

vvfohpjxhitii

administration monthstga is now proposal oi ine 'aaramisirtmuu,

hniirH if Riinorvisnrs und thp mavor met leneihy caucuses yes- -,.v .fprnnnn ArtA pv-ni- nc tn.cn ow the" budget tor the nextyesterday morning on yiMmina,.m-onthB..Tllgr.decWed-upo- a total budget of something over 1434.480, thefrom-t-he Big Island, completing his xact flgure3 be- - worked out later, of which- - $t&9,900 will go per--

VWvk5,"VaU.? Acfrapa5ylns,;hImraanent street- - and V rt j Jwas Territorial Secretary L. A. Mott-- i They also approved a long ;iist of in monthly salaries, bySmith, who flaunts peeper ) whJch most cf the economfes this direction erfected-a- t beginning of

darker of .. acquired. tem of office wilJ be rost The city hall other .municipaland-cattl- e riving the who were then v,sJted salary are be restored to their

vukalau ranch The latter has been and Beveral lnslances there wUl be material raises.ahMnt ft fnrtnicrht. r 1

. e

The governor had wirelessed Mrs. ! This part of the caucus program

Frear Friday that unless urgent was not decided upon until afterbusiness demanded his attention here strong opposition on the part of bothhe would not return until. the Mauna Mayor Tern Supervisor PachecoKea arrivedtomorrow mominf. That Mayor Fern jjomed with Sheriffwas because he believed he could not Jarrett in urging that the police de-reac- h

11 flo time Friday after- - partment be supplied with a drillmas-noo- n

to catch the boat, but on leafn- - er. 4The supervisors refused allawing. later that the Matson Company , ibut they raised. several salariesvessel wad leaving Saturday, he con- - in the department both 'among theeluded return on it, order io te executive officials and patrolmen,ready for an entire week's .work in the The department's request, also rec- -

'offlce . . - jommendcVl by the mayor, that an ad- -

. A number "of interesting features dltiohal pa"trol wagon driver; ed

during the chief executive's ployed. sothat ther.e could be one forshort holiday not .the' least, of which each eight-hou- r, shift, was denied, thewas the fact that the 'governor quali- - pay' of the present patrol driversfiort iinrtr armv test regu- -

JR..

andthe. Jn

the

andwere

the

aa

(S.

(A.

$90

city

lastand

two

latlona by riding ninety. miles- - Fern and Pacheco objected to the sal-thr- ee

r'days' on' horseback, and over ary-increas- es but the majority of the

some extremely rough, mountainous, board favored, it, and uhless theytrails,! at that- - Another feature Mas change their opinion another cau-tt.- at

last Tuesday, with the other cus to be held' tonight, the raises willmembers of the party, he reached the be formally put through..apex of Mauna Kea and for a tlme Much Moneyfor Roads, 1 ;

.Mood on th" highest point in the Har l ; What is regarded as prWessivewaiian Islands. The latest scientific ''.work was in distributing fundsfigures show that Mauna Kea's alti- - for permanent read improvements,tude Is' 13,525 feet The governor Permanent paving is to be completedwent even higher, as Mott- - on King ' street from Nuuanu to Li-Snit- h

stands ready to prove by a liha streets, on Kapahulu road fr6mphotograph he took of Frear stand-- . Wala'lae to park, the unfin-in- g

on a large rock at'the summit. i.lihed side of Kalakaua avenue tof be . complete, . and Pauba road from

Continued page two)

Tke '.itotk Utke U

!!.

defenders,

Kaplolani

1einc raised $10 apiece monthly. Both;

J Nuuanu to Auwaiolimu is to be wid-- ,

tned and paved. Also, an uncomplet- -! tii tnilA ant) a half nn tVia Aahu holt

1 road system, down at Waialua: isbe finished by the Municipality, andraveral concrete arch bridges are tobe constructed. The funds are notpro-rate- d. ; ', l; : r ":

'

..''' ,.

Some of these jobs, among them theKalakaua avenue completion Pa-uo- a

road improvement and the finish--

a a alaa -

a'a'-

aa

' aa;

'a-- 'a

'aa-

ia-'-a- .

:?a, a .

a :

a -

.n.a :; aa.r

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a acounty subordinates whose pay was

DemcfcraVFc six... .. .i i. i. ."

Koling of the road, probably I

let out contract. : .; ,

The board wili and Install

from $90 to;

:

from to " - ;

on. .

tne same. tho in

sixthe

t0 into'-

increasesi an even in the

and coat tan, (beir andon , cut to

, infrnm nfflrlal (

had

reach into

this,

to In the

'-be

thin

-

at r

on'

done

however,

is

to

yet

the

a

to

by '

inYYH1K11U Ul ( aim , iuui ircu jwuvi;alarm boxes in various sections.

; The board plans to shift the garb-age control cf the rb'ad Committee tocontrol of the

1 health 'committee --andthere ,is ..talk of buying, a new exca-vator and a,so of buying a seven-to- n

motor truck for. , the garbage ser-

vice. Incidentally, the garbage ser-vice is expected to bo further system-atized and a charge mdo.Xor, remov-ing garbage, from several, outside sec--,

iof the city ;where a good deal Isnow removed free cf "jcharge. i

a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a2 CITY P LAYGROU NDS k : ' 5

' i ARE NOW ASSURED X

a Axthousanl , dollars! for city aa playgrounds is an appropriation aa litem v approved by the of aa supervisoi-B t their .caucus yes-- aa ierday. The vMvd "'ill spend Ua this money; for playgrounds at At- - aa kinson Park ano Kalihi-waen- a aa Park, ' and ; will probably .install aa some simpl .playground equip-- aa ment at, Thomas Square. ; The aa Aboard also decidedto, appropriate a

'$1606 ,monttiy - for. tlfe;vnialnte-.- a

U nance and im'provemeht of Kapio- - aJ! lani Park an4 to improve the pub- - aa ban ihd the center ;'of the aa. gfqund

?a-a- jt un

HELEN c; : : , ?

REV. H. P. JUODi. -

. :

ADDI1ESS2S

GRAD UATES

w !The j. Rule of ,tbeZUlcfe or Life'was the subject of an interestme andinspiring baccalaureate ' address t de;livered by Rev. Henry. P:.Judd inCentral Union-chnrcENas- t evening before, the class oM913f Oahn College,their parents, : friends and instructors.,. .' -- ; ".;vv ;;V..;

The exercises - were presided overby Arthur F. Griffiths, president ofOahu College, Miss Helen Latham directed the music ' and Miss-- . MargaretE. Clarke playing -- . the organ. Theprogram - opened with an organ prelude, "Fantasle in Mlnor.V.by KfissuiarKe, which ras followed byvesper hymn. ; The. Oahu College : GleeClub, which formed the choir, sangRosslnl s ' anthem, c God inHeaven,? after which PrincipalCharles' T. Fitts .pronounced the in--

(Continued on tKge three)

; With a reckless regard for the; livesof little children poison being diS'iriDuted along Campbell avenue, ,lnthe Kapahulu district, with the resultthat six dogs, some of them valuablepets, and number of chickens havedied within the last 48 hourda. ?atiir--

day night the work. . of the poison fiend

pet of : Mrs. William Martisen beingfound dead. Ashortrtime later .four

Mrs. William: Pauhau. while the neieh- -

borhood , was plentififully v sprinkledwith dead chlckensi

Residents.' of.' the Kapahulu, districtare up', in arms and 'it? will go haidwith the . .culprit should r he be unearthed. V

. '..'?? " X'K, '.

The method employed to destroy theanimals Tsjugb-th- e distribution ofpoison-soake- d pieces bread, audparents are in. deadly fear that theirlittle ones may get hold of some ofthe food Intended end the lives oftheir pets: .'' '.

THORVALD BRANDT ISNAMED A MEMBER OF

SCHOOL COMMISSION

Ttiorvald Brandt,' manager on Kau-ai for Bishop Company, also trea-surerof C. B. Hofgaard .& Companyand president of the Walmea Stableshas; accepted appointment to theboard of school commissioners , ofKauai.' His acceptance of theappoinUment, sent him by Governor be-

fore the latter's departure for Hawaiimore than-- a week ago, arrived "bymail from the Garden Island thismorning. " v '

".s .. 'V ;'.j This completes the membership Of

the school commission. The boardwill hold its first meeting next Mon- -

appointments of instructors in theapuwic schools win be considered.

It T. thf KaiT?Hd dogs weer found the yard of

tlons

board

Frear

day, June23, at 10 o'clock at the of-ddi-

fifty benches, fice of Superintendent Gibson." when'.'.

a a a a a a a a a a

"--

"'

E

is

a

.'

or

to

v

&

aa

VvW 111 '. ,,ClVI ! i I I I 1 t I 'iUbJU 11 La

OF

No Plea for Clemency Is Madeby Either Attorney Before :' Sentence Is Passed ;

court: rooTTTs crovTded

Maguire Has Nothing to Say.. Seven . Indictments Are: -

issetT"J tSrll Isur-Bullctl- n Wlre

HILQ, Hawaii, June 18 FormtVAuditor Charlet K' Magulre, contest-- ,ed jur'tr cf ih fund of the countyof Hawaii, today vra sentenced toservo net ! than five year.--, follow-ing hi clea of guilty to " the flrtcount returned against him by thegrand Jury, vNa plaaf or leniency witmad by cither attorney each olngno further than toumake a simple re-

view of ibe cate. " The judge, beforepassing 'sertence, simply asked Ma-gulre whether Ke had'anytbjng to ayto which Majulre rellej'trengly, "Ihave not". ' - , ';..' ';: - ': '

Seven other 'indTctment against Magulre-wer- e nolle proed. ' : u ;

.MThe cdurtroom wa$ T filled to eapacity when the sentence was passed,the feeling berng very- - tense. Amongthe spectator was Rev. Father Cul- -

len, pastor, 'of . Paauiho Xathollcchurch, of which Magulre was a member. ,

A

POLICE STOP

it '

r r fSpecial Star-Bullet- in WlreleM) ,

HILO, Hawaii, June ' 16. Thepolice Jumped Tnto the ring her; lastnfght, to ave "Kld Klemme fronifurther punishment at, the hands ofBen De Mello. The "Hilo Lion" hadthing all hi eyvn way fronvAhstart, and Jn the fifth, round, whenKiemwehaxi. bittt krrockecTlJc'jK.peatedly, the .repreentatlve ;of , thelaw Interfered, an de.nded the mill:

'

deSsafer ' ." "v.

'' 1 1,

Special StarBullet!n Wireless J

HILO, Hawaii, June 16-Pap- aikou

station on the Hilo railroad wai rpbbed early Sunday morning, the thievesecuring $87 from, the -- ,af afterWorking the combination.' Entranceto the depot waa gained - by forcingopen the door... It Is believed that the'robbers had secured, In some manner,the combination to the safe before attempting the robery. "

.....

iissitfiisl'', :' '. .' , . '. :.'.' ..

Residents . of Wajklkl Mtieed worryonly for their i irdow "panes this afternoon, when the booming gtihKd-'s-tur- b

the weekday qulet'"of tb,e ; beachdistrict. : There ls,the "possibility ofbroken glasses, but; the bombardmentmeans nothings. mofe seribu than ; atest of the guns on which H'he engineers and ordnance department - haveteen working for.sfaany months past.

Captain C. W. VaJler, ordnance department, came here a few weeksago with instructions to: proof firethe battery, ands this afternoon hasteen set for ' the .jtest." Two roundswill be fired from each" of the--" twoguns, one with-- threje-quarte- rs of theservice charge, and one with the fullcharge, ; :, ;. -

General junskm. Colonel Rafferty,and other officers" of .the departmentwill be on hand to see, and hear thepieces; In their Jnitial . test, which lascheduled for 3 p. ra? V

A,man nearly eighty years old walk- -ed ten niltes from bis hometo an ad--oinihg, town." When - be reached his

laesunatron ne was . greetea witn someastonishment by. an . acquaiofanceT

ou walked all the way," theiatterclaimed. "How did you get afengfhr" first rate,, the old man replied,

genially. "That is, I vdid, till I cameto that sign out there, 'Slow down tofifteen mites an hour.' . That kept meback some.'N, ''':'

(Mayor ! Marshallx)f East Liverpool,Oi,. ortdered the fireepartmht? to tear

reownia red-- Socialists lag flown, from

Overturning century : oldtradition,the supreme court" of the District ofColumbia appointed a Wcimanls to - beassistaiit clerk of the court.

Automobile bandits: dynamited the?afe o,f the Farmers' Savings bank aNorthi Hendersoni I1L, and escapedwith about ?6,000 in currency and gold

' '.

lull

Ow 0 ' PC"i '.

at il lii.l : . N

Henry Oxnard, Beet Sugar Magnate Jells Lobby Probe Com- -mittcc That Present Tariff Program Will Inevitably Resultin CombinatiorvNo Independent Factories-Ca- n Survive,He Asserts - V;C:; ;

'".-- ; v. tAHrtatd Prewi CahlWASHINGTON. D. C June .16. Henry T. Oxnard, president ef the

American Beet Sugar Association, comprising practically all. the factoriesin the United State, declared to the senate' "lobby probe committee to-

day that the establishment of free sugar will result' in the formation of anew sugar trust. - "' ' "; "''. ' v

. .

1

He declared that he himself had In mind the formation of a trust, and 'he asserted that there is no law ajalnU It. Herald that only the best regu-lated factories could survive the results of free sugar and that under suchcircumstances combination- - I inevitable, v r

,, VOxnard described the method and organization of the old sugar trust. -

'- -i

Moro Outlaws Completely 'Routed in Fierce Fighting

, CAanoriatM ri Cable . r . ,, ,.

MANILA, P. 1 June 16. The Moro outlaw have been completely rout-ed In the fierce fighting of the last few days at Bagsak. 3!x Americans

,have been killed and seven wounded.the strongholds of the outlaws, was taken by hand-to-han- d fighting on Fri-day. One American was killed in, thie fight. '

Slight Duty Put on Bananas'. y . CAwodated Pr Cable ,; .

; WASHINGTON, D. June 16- - --After. lengthy, conference today .thesenate finance committee took the Item of bananas off the free list andimposed a slight duty . on import. Chairman Simmon of the committeetefused tor make public the amount of duty decided upon. ' " -

. ,'. McReynold suggested a graduated tax upon tobacco imports, but thesuggestion wa unanimously rejected. , v . '..,: -- -

; .The cftru fruit schedule remain unchanged. ' f : ; .; x .

CH EF'S DOODLEi -t -

EO l.iLd 1 uuuitrMcDufffeNo; 2 Wines, Dines: and fights Before Land--.

ing in Jail ;.;

CHIE TJQUBLK ' KChief of Detectires Arthur McDuffle

awoke this morning to make the in-

teresting discovery that he possesseda double" who while posing aa a val-ued servant of the people In the ca-pacity of peace officer, appeared to behaving the time of his young life, al-

though his career was spectacular andkrjrt-live- d.

"'- - '. . .:' '

When a sheaf of complaints begancascading into the central police sta-tion to the effect that Chief McDufflehad contracted one or more accountsfor high-price- d provender at severallocal restaurants .and refreshment parrlors,' and that money had . failed totnaterlallze when payment was demahded, the station "official began toit up and take more-tha- desultory

notice. ; ;''.'' ',: '. : ;.

Later on, during the quiet of. theSabbath, word was received thatMac" had attempted to .clean out a

room filled with lodgers at the Salvation Army barracks. - i ;

Investigation brought to light a diminutive specimen of Hawaiian whomight tip the scales at one hundredpounds, who was ; pointed out by .anumber of the people, as the fellowwho had for some' days and nights en-

deavored to lead a credulous populaceto believe that he was tbe well-know- n

head of the detective bureau. . "

Flashing an imposing badge. BanBright Was charged by the police tohave been impersonating an officer ofthe Uw and at the same .time attemptsIng to defraud a. restaurant keeper.

Arraigned upon both charges beforeJudge Monsarrat at district court thismorning! Bright, .when confronted byMcDuffle. who, by the way, registers230. pounds when to ordinary trim, de-

cided to enter a plea of guilty.The youth was given a 30-d-ay sen-

tence on the reef and in addition willbe . compelled to settle a fine ot $0and, costs of prosecuti4on. , .

A ! man who dreams away his liremight just as well have softening ofthe bralnv ' ' :'

Thought is not brain-force- ,' but mindcpower.-'-;- :

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

Whatever a man doesn't do is gener-ally good etiquette. . .

When a girl gets to be so old, It Isn'tgood-polic- y to try to drive her.

Many a famous man knows not nowit happened. i ''::- '

NeaW all- - the. best statesmen, w'eremen with but two names. "

All mankind loves a cheerful .loser.False modesty leads to false ways of

living;1' ;'..; I. V .C r

. Next to the filler the worst thingabout a cheap cigar is the wrapper.

People hold up their hands In hor-ror at vice, yet much of it starts frombadlyconducted homes. ..

V

Why Is it tftaf a false sense of ap-proaching loss--alway- s goes'with love?

There are a great many men who'dsteal if thy dared to,

Because V a bank wants securityfrom you i a sign that somebody elsewent wrong once.

Just think how much some menspend to "Jrowri their, sorrows.'"

Some people take an awful chancewith Jheir flannels or without them.

Bunga Bunga, believed to be one of

highmm :

riiiiiMi.., i -

iLbluiiil ill. rlib-- ,

(Special Dispatches to the Sua Chnng r

Kwock Bo) ' 5

PEClNCJXMna, une i4. Governor:Le"e. of Khingsl province, member of .Dr. Sun' party) - haa telegraphed toall the other' provinces that he ;wlir'.'" .

comply with the president' ordar andwill soon leave office. .

", : v

PEKING, China, June 14.T-Gove- rnor '

LI of Klangsi ha decided to leave of-

fice tomorrow. ;, i

PEKING. China, June 14.-Pr- esl-

dent Yuan Shih-K-ai has accepted theresignation oT the governor of Kiren ,

proving andha appointed the gov-

ernor of Mukden aa the acting governor of the provincer He wilt bold both --

offices. ', ..

' '

? . r ; "'.

PEKING. China, June 14. GovernorBah Mun Wal of Anhui province, mem-- , '

ber of Dr. Sun's party, has , sent hi -.

resignation to President ; Yuan Bhih- - .

kai, the laUer deciding to appointGovernor Chen of Klangsu provinceas acting governor He wiU.thla holdtwo offices. . ;

v

Wuchang. China, June 14. Vice-Preside-nt

Li has , recommended SunWoo to President Yuan a successor .

to tha resigning governor of Kjangsl .

province. .''

.

' - -

PEKING. China, June .14.- - Presi-dent Yuan has accepted the reslgna- - 1

tion fo Premieir Chen, and haa request- - '

ed exiMlnister of Finance Hung' HILing to organize the provisional cab-lir- et,

'to which the latter has consent- -'

ed. .: " - :

. PEKING, '..China. June t. Germanand Russia have formally recognizedthe Republic of China, and the foreigndepartment haa telegraphed asking theChinese of China and Chinese residingabroad to celebrate the occasion. : v

r

FfflllllEt1

-

IS EHARGED

VITI1 51IDEIIThree of tbe five ' indictments re-- .

turned by the territorial grand JurySaturday fwere made public thismornlrfe when the accused men weretarrangned before Circuit Judge llobinson.. ' . .

One is a charge of murdef in. thefirst degree, which confronts FranklinLee Whaley, former night switchmanfor the Mutaai Telephone Company,who s'Kotr and killed his wife in thecompany's second-floo- r offices on thenight of May 4. : : - '.

Since j ris arrest Whaley, has beenheld without bail. l: He appeared incourt this morning with hi attorney. v

A. D. Larnach, at whose request thecourt granted a reservation of pleauntil next Wednesday morning.

David Kaipu, . indicted for burglary ..in the first degree, accused of enter-ni- g

the Oahu Country Club on Feb-ruary IS and stealing , $23 In cash. fentered a plea of guilty this mornnng. .

He will receive sentence Wednesday