, MAILS cry?From Ban Francisco:

Ventura, March C. 2:MFor ftan Francisco:Persia Maru. March 3.From Vanoowsr: 17 1A 1 tonNiagara. March 22.For Vancouver: 0ANiagara, March 2.

Evening Bulletin, Est 1882, No. 6412 14 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 191G.14 PAGES price Fmf(nbHawaiian Star, VoL XXIII, No. 7453

v.

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1

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.

imu mom lost at mm battle now mum, says po- . wfc f rwfc w m w n m www nil r --v m t . ... I

DO ISSUE FOR

CITY lltl, ROADS,

IS .IVOR'S MiiVCify Executive to Lay Finan-Oft- Tf

cial Problems Before Super-rMTviso- rs

in Important MessageYJftJv

LET VOTERS KNOW FACTS

rir Special Called, Will Be Pre- -

ceded By Public MeetingsEstimate of Issue From$500,000 to $750,000

'.': Faced with the necessity for largeadditional funds for permanent roadImproTement and with the growing de--

niand lor a city hall worthy of Hone'

lulu, the municipal administration hasvirtually decided upon a bond issue

' of half a million or more as the im- ieratlve result of the situation.

Mayor Lane made announcement tothe Star-Bulleti- n this morning thatwithin a few weeks he will lay beforethe board of supervisors a message

; recommending a bond issue of 500,000 or 1750,000, to be voted upon by

' the people of the city, and the proceeds of which are to go for two spe--

clfic purposes, road work and the erec-tion rf a city halL

Three important pieces of permanent road construction are to be donefrom the . proposed' bond moneysFirst is the completion of the present

' belt road system and putting it intoperfect shape. The other two are newbelt road stretches to combine withthe present, system. One is by wayof Koko Head and Kailua, the other1the waianae . branch wnicn , nas oeencften discussed. , ..V

ki ."We want, to make It possible forautolsts and others to get around anypart of. the-- island on perfect roads;

"

said the mayor today. -- v :

He is very emphatically In favor ofearly action to build a new city hallCity Hall Needed.'

'tfmevour officers, are scsuerea between sererai" bulla-- -

'Inn and we are laying more. In rent'.than would be lulflcient to defray the

,;7I .itxest on the bonds,". he points putThe first consideration, however, isthat Honolulu's erowth as a city, oui

.jtlace in the Pacific ocean and our in- -

creasing importance as a welcomingcity for . visitors, ' make it Jiecessarytliat the municipal heme be, one ofimposing appearuice and commodiousarrangement '

"Honolulu's progress will be retard-ed until we iiave a city hall to whichy e can' point with pride." 1

He announces that from presentprospects the Gore lot, at the Junc-tion of King and Merchant streets,will be secured if possible. GovernorPlnkham favors this as part of thecivic center plans and the mayor is re-lying upon the governor's good officesto eCect some land exchange that willlet the city secure this property at afavorable figure.. Thus it is hoped to

'.(C.-tl-ii- u- ci.ptge thre)

ran ItiEOT OF

lid S STUDY

His Clll May Mean Extension' of cracr Kesearcnes

f :;; ; .Weather Bureau

. If a bill of which Prof. T. A. Jag-car- ,

Jr director of the Kilauea Vol-

cano Observatory, is the-- author goesthrough Congress ' successfully the

i present voicanological studies beingconducted at Kilauea will not only becontinued but-ne- work, consisting oX

studies of Pacific Coast and West la-

dles volcanoes, will be instituted bythe United States Weather Bureau. ,

One of the reasons why Prof. Jag-ga- r

went to Washington and was therelast month was to appear at the hear--

"lug before the committee on agricul-ture of the house of representativesand present his arguments for the ad--

ditional appropriation of 118,000 need-ed by the weather bureau If it is totake charge of the voicanological workadvocated by the scientist .

:

Prqt Jaggar addressed the committee at its hearing January 18. Priorto that be conferred with Charles F.Marvin,' head of the weather bureau,who told the committee he was in fa-

vor of the project K the bill goesthrough the weather bureau .will makestudies of volcanoes on the coast andthe. resulting data will be Of greatvalue to voicanological science, in con-

junction with the results Obtainedhere by Prof. Jaggar. '

. FOR SALE. Safe, 2700 pounds, double- -

door: canopy-to- p surrey, cheap; It-- roadster, in, good condition.

- it

NEW YORK STOCK

i : MARKET TODAY

Follcwlna are the closinu prices ofstocks on the New Ys.--k market tc-ds-v,

sent by the Asseelatad Press overthe Federal Wireless:

YesterToday. : day.

Alaska Gold . ......... - 20H 21

American Smelter ..... 962 97KAmerican Sugar Rfg..-- - 109's 109J4American Tel. & Tel.... 127'2 127,American Copper ...... 84 85',Atchison .............. 102 102Baldwin Loco. ......... 101 102Baltimore & Ohio....... 85 85Bethlehem Steel Co.....442 450Cclf. Petroleum ....... 27J4 27Canadian Pacific ...... 164 164

92Cclo. Fuel & Iron...... 40J4Crucible Steel ......... 72'4 73Erie Common ....... .. 35?, 35General Electric ...... 166 165'.General Motors ... 460Great' Northern Pfd ... 120'2 .i2oy2Ir.ter. Harv 74. J....... 108 108Lehigh R. R... 77'2 76',4New -- York Central...... 104 - 1034Pennsylvania . . . ....... 57 i 57Ray Consoi. ........... 24y2 242Southern Pacific ....... 96'2 v96Studebaker ..... .. . . ... 134 ' 135'tTennessee Copper . .. . . . 64'A 53!

Union " Pacific ......... 131U 131'4U. S. Steel ....... 80'2 80FaU. S. Steel Pfd.......v. 115 H6VsUtah .........V.. V.. i.i 83 ! 84Western Union 88-- s 87Westinghouse ......... 61 : 62".

Bid.. d.

RANDELL ONLY

PLOTTER HERE,

VAUGHAN SAYS

District .Attorney Knows of No

Other Arrests Likely to.Be

t:' rs I. i :wane k ani-Awa- v

V -

With the exceotlott that Guy D. Randell probably will be tried on a chargeof attempting to recruit soldiers outof the local army forces , for enlistment with the Allies, the federal offi-

cials consider the socalled "war plot".case virtually closed.

Randell, who pleaded guilty beforethe commissioner. George S. Curry Isstill confied In Oahu prison. ;

"In my opinion ".aid District Attorney Horace . W. Vaughan today.'Randell himself used the name'Hawk8haw,' and there is no such person by that name connected with (hecase." - ; : :

.

The name "Hawkshaw" was signedon a $140. check which, according totestimony, was to be used to purchasea man out. of the army. ;

The word 'Hawkshaw as writtenby Randell yesterday, is Identical withthe 'Hawkshaw' on the check, is theinformation v&lunteered by DistrictAttorney Vaughan. t

Itr. Vaiurhan added . emDhaticallrthat there is no "war plot" as far ashe has been able to learn. "We willtry Randell on the charge for whichhe Is now held, and perhaps others."he added.- - I know of no other arrestslikely to be made right away, and Iknow of no persons engaged in anyso-calle-d 'war plots here."

Randell, In his testimony yesterday.said that Hawkshaw, who he declaredwas a wealthy Australian farmer; wasstaying at the Moana hotel prior 'tothe opening of the Carnival. The Moana today stated that no person bythe name of Hawkshaw was ever reg- -

stered there. Randell further statedthat Hawkshaw left Honolulu last Saturday night on either the Great Northern or Northern Pacific That name,however, did . not appear on eitherpassenger list. . ,

A meeting of the federal grand jurywill be called early In April, at whichtime Randell's case probably will betaken up. "' 'v .

(Details of yesterday afternoon'shearing will be found on Page 10 to- -

S5LEAVE TONIGHT

More than 16 hours ahead of herschedule, the Canadian-Australasia- n

iner Niagara will arrive off port at 3o'clock this afternoon from Australia,and will sail at midnight tonight fromner 7 for Victoria and Vancouver.taking mail for the Northwest andborder states and Canada.. Mails willclose at 9 o'clock this evening at thepostoiflce. , ;

The steamer , will dock at Pier 7about 4:30 this afternoon, and whenshe sails, will take 60 passengersfrom : this port, the largest numberleaving here on a boat of this linethis year to date Nearly all of themare first-cabi-n passengers. ; r f

Approximately 50 tons of freight,including 1500 cases of canned pines,

A. I M H M ' H B H H r H M M M M H H H B H M M M M - .i aa mm v i

ALL JUI1I HALO MULWLUHMJM

AND GRAND JURY

FORGED TO HALT

Territorial Courts ParalyzedUntil July By Exhaustion of

of Funds on Hand

COURT OFFICIALS FACEJAIL IF THEY GET BUSY

V '.

Only Act of Legislature CanHelp, Says Carden; super-viso- rs

are Powerless' t'nless conditions are altered or spe-

cial legislation is passed, there will beno further meetings of territorial trialor grand juries until after June 30.

Imprisonment, or at least a substantlal: fine, faces the members of theboard of supervisors if tney nnancianyas6iat the local circuit court In excessof the $14,500 appropriation for theperiod ending June 30 . next, unlessthey can find some way of obtainingthe money without exceeding tneir in-

come for 1916. --

If any court officials proceed now tospend money in the absence of an ap-

propriation by the supervisors, or inexcess Of the $14,500 appropriation forthe present fiscal period, they are li-

able . to find themselves in troubleakin to that facing the city fathers.

This," said City Attorney Cardentoday, referring to the foregoing state-ments, "is what tbe supervisors andthe courts are up against." ,

Money Is All Spent, .

Because the courts .nave runthrough the expense appropriationmade by the supervisors, amounting to$14,500 which was to last until June20 next, there Is now no money avail-able with which . they, may purchasesupplies of pay the fees of grand ortrial, jurors,, or the mileage or witnesses,

'called before these tribunals.As Attorney Carden, put it today, tnesupervisors, are "broke"; they are f-

inancially v unable --to 'assist the courtsfrom a money; standpoint s'.-

, For the,Teason that a money, isavailable, a meeting o the territorialgrand ' jury; scheduiea for; this after--

noon, was postponed., a ne-- tnree. cir

(Continued, on page , three) 0

AlfMOM'

SCOUT LEADER

FOR BOYS HERE

John Guild Will Give Dinner atWhich Plans Will Be Dis--

: cussed; Need $5000 '

To forward' plans for manifold enlargement' of the number , of BoyScout in the territory and tne raisingbf between $4000 and $5000 for. boySCOUl WOrK, JUUn OUUU, yrcsmcm ui- -

the local scout council, Is giving a dinner next Saturday night at the PacificClub to scout masters and membersof the, executive committee. .

.: !

Included in the plans for broadening to a marked degree the work ofthe organization 'f In the territory. Isthat of bringing here permanentlysome great leader from some one oftbe great scout centers on the mainland. . ' :;,V ,.: ": :

rThia ia our ereatest need." saidJames A. Wilder,-scoot- , commissioner,today. , 'We want a trained man whowill come here to tackle the work andsee it through. ,

"There are, in the territory, about8000 available boys, and we figurethat st, least one-eight- h of this number should be enrolled to start with.We need also between $4000 and $5000to carry out our plans in order tomake them successful." n

Ormond Loomis, probably the greatest leader in scoutdom, ' known tofame because of' his work as scoutHcommissioner in Boston, has: alreadybegun work to send here a man whomhe claims to be one of the best inAmerica. If such a; man comes hewill reside here permanently and learn,the ways of . the country, in order toadapt himself for the work with localboys.. ; ..,'.- - , -. v

"There is a great need for morescout masters," .says CommissionerWilder,- - 'men who will be willing towork thus for the flag without pay.A scout troop can be connected withany organisation, t be. it a school,church,, boys' club or gang, and eachtroop has adequate representatives, inthe local council."

The National Bank of Cuba sent$700,000 gold, In the new Cuban coin-age, to Havana.

will be taken from this port by theNiagara. The liner will load 4500 bar-rels of fuel oil here for her bunkers.The radio giving her earlier . hour oTarrival was received this morning bythe local agents,. Theo H. Davies &Company " She was not scheduled toarrive" until tomorrow morning, andto sail tomorrow afternoon. .

REPORTED TAKEN

BY THE BRITISH

South American Rumor SaysCruisers Have Captured

v German Sea-Raide- r,

MYSTERY OFAPPAM NOT 1

YET FULLY EXPLAINED

Noted Briton Who Was Pris-- ;

oner Tells How Vessel Dis-

guised Herself

. AjMflUtad Trim y ridarsl WireltsiBUENOS AYRES, Argentine Repub-

lic, March 2.-- it is reported fromMontevideo that a wireless , massagehas been Intercepted there which saysthat British cruisers have captured aGerman sea-raide- r, which is either theMoewe or the Roon. The prize hasbeen taken to the island of Trinidad,off Venezuela.

The prize crew which brought theBritish steamer Appam into HampRoads was from the Moewe.

The real mystery of the Moewwhat the vessel is has , never basoivea. it wiif do rememoerea ithe Roon, a German cruiser, was reported to have slipped past the British North Sea. blockading fleet andgained the Atlantic. : The capture ofthe Appam and l her taking from theCanary Islands to Norfolk Is one ofthe sensational exploits of the war, butthe mystery of the vessel which captured her has never been fully explained. j : "'

Sir. Edward Merewether, commanding, at the British settlement at SierraLeone, Africa,' was one of the Britqnswhowas taken by the Germans whenthe Appam was captured. . In describing the capture he afterward told . ahAmerican newspaperman: ,

"The Moewe, , as it seems to becalled, wasrpf cbjir8e; not the Moewe,at all . The cmly ship of that 'name isa little boat of -- 4i0d tons used beforethe war by the Germans for geodetic- -

survey purposes. Tnls boat was between 2500 and 4000 tons,' and I haveevery reason to believe' was originally

'(Continued on page two)

SAM PUITS DEATH

LIKELY TO COST

HONOLULU $2000

First Fatal Injury, for WhichCity is Liable Under Work-

men's Compensation Act ;

Sam Pun, fatally Injured on Tues- -f

day at the Hakipuu road job, makesthe first death for which the city andcounty is liable under the Workmen'sCompensation Act," which ,came--, Intoforce July 1,'IasL The fatality maycost the municipality more than $2000.

In the report of Overseer- - Chase,sent, into the--, city hall, - Puu Is putdown ajs single; age 27 years and under, the head "dependent" is the nameMaria Watties residence Pepeckeo,Hawaii It is said,, though not in thereport, that the woman named is themother, of the deceased.

According to the law a parent orgrandparent if wholly dependent, isentitled, to compensation of 40 percent of the average. weekly wages ofthe deceased; if partially dependent.to 25 per cent thereof; and the termof payments is "during the continua-tion of a condition of actual dependency, but in no case to exceed 312weeks. Actual (dependency, wholeor partial, must be shown. The termparent" Includes step-paren- ts and

parents by adoption.May Have Big Claim.

If, therefore, ft I aria WalheS estab- -ishes the relationship of parent touu, as well as entire dependency.

and this condition should continue for312 weeks, her claim aeainat the municipality would amount to $2246.40, or

her claim should be that of partialdependencey, to $938. 1

Death within six .months after jn- -

ury makes the city and county Immediately liable for funeral expenses,but not to exceed $100. besides a max--mum allowance of $50 for medical

and hospital charges. .

It would appear that the fatality toPuu was one. of those strange freaksjf fate against which precautions areutile. He and his fellow workmen

went underneatn a rock bin for shelterwhen a blast was going to be fired.but a piece of 'rock weighing sevenpounds glanced off some object out-

side and struck the left side of PuU'shead. Dr. Tuttle rendered first aidbefore the victim was hurried In anautomobile to the Queen's hospital.

Dr. J. S.. B. Pratt was elected chairman' and A: W. . Hansen . secretary, ofthe milk .. commission recently ap--

firstmeeting yesterday. 1

ifj

HE'S TRYING TO GETFELLOW-BOURBON- S IN

LINE BEHIND WILSON

A, ;.aIn Missouri politics they call

him "Gumshoe Bill,. his othefname being Senator; William J.Stone, chairman of the committeeon foreign relations of the upperhouse. He is trying to prevent asplit among Democratic congress-men on the perturbing "travel is-

sue.;

GERMAN OFFICIALCABLEGRAMS , I

' The. following cablegram from officlal German sources was received today: ;,.;

"German Headquarters, March 1- -

Yesterday the artillery was .very active on many parts of the front, especially the. enemy's artillery, which.however,. In several; places wis; onlytrying to mislead1 the Germa'AaV-- 1 - .

. "In the Yser district,-I- n Champagneand along between the Micrerwmt'tmiMoselle the enemy seri$usly attempt-ed to damage thf 'Germah eut without suceess, v ': f. vvt'-'v- ;

'MAh' English biplanejniar; Wenln inan air fight was defeated and the operatora made "prisoners.,, Two 'Frenchbiplanes were shot down' by defensecannon, one " near Yezaponln, . northwest of Solssonst whose inmates weretaken" prisoner, and oneA southwestciosato ssissons, whose-inmates-we- re

killed. Vprobably -- i. -- : -

;An aeroplane piloted by ReserveLieut. Haber as an observation officer,stopped a military transport on theroad between Besancon and Jusseywith bombs and successfully attackedwith the machine gun the crew alighting from the train."

"German Headquarters . . Report.March 2 The situation on. the : westfront is unchanged. In the Yser dis-trict the enemy's artillery is very active. On the eastern bank of theMeuse . th French again sacrificed.troops In useless counter-attapk- s

against enemy detachments. :' ."Northwest of. Mitau Russian air

craft were shot down in ao air flohtand the operators 'imprisoned German air-me- n . have successfully, attacked the railroad at Moledetshno."

T01N0RMDFootlights Club at Work on an

Elaborate Revival for Third, Centenary Date

The Footlights Club of Honolulu ishard at work on its plans for an ap-propriate celebration of the thirdShakespearean centennial In AprIL An

'elaborate Shakespearean festival is being projected. There will be folk songsand music of the Elizabethan time,and many of the characters In the 40odd plays of the master of Englishdrama will be impersonated, by locallovers of amateur theatricals: T V

In addition to the impersonation .ofmany of the principal characters inall the plays, two or three perform-ances will be given of the VTaming ofthe Shrew. The cast for this produc-tion has been ' selected ' for the' mostpart, but there are two or three ofthe minor parts yet to be filled. ,

Wednesday evening the first read-ing of the ; play by William Lewers,who will direct, the " staging jut thealay, was held at the Royal Hawaiianhotel, with Mrs. F. R. Day as hostess.From now. on several rehearsals willbe held each week. . ; . :. .

The effort will be made' throughoutto portray the scenes exactly as theywere portrayed in Shakespeare time,with' no elaborate but very -- simplescenery. : .; j '..' V!;;?Y ... '

A fine of 115,000 has been, levied bythe Germans on the city of,Yllna onthe ground that the recent lire therewas of incendiary origin:

RENE'JED FIGIITIfJG EKPECTI

SOOfl; PRESIDEfJT (lEITEdiiB

HIS WS OK "TRAVEL ISOINFORMS CHAIRMAN FLOOD OF HOUSE COMMIHEe' VILL

NOT CONSENT TO COMPROMISE INSISTS COtJTHO-VERS- Y

BE PUT TO VOTE IN CONGRESS GERMANS. McAniWHILt SINK MORE ALLIED VESSELS AND ITALY

STANDS BY INTENTION OF ARMING HER MERCHANTMEN

Associated Press Service by federal WIrelesa 'i : rPARIS, France, March 2. Germany's great drive at VerdiXa am!

the six-Ha-y battle there for some miles of trenches has cost the Father-land about 130.000 men. it is estimated by military observers here ffortvrq-ort- s at various points of the Verdun .front. :.'.',; : , ; .;''."

Today there is intermittent bombardment around Verdun and ortthe Woevre plain. The French losses are 'officially."' placed as nothigh,! The German losses of 130,000 are "fa id to Constitute one-thirl- l;

of the effectives of the' troops actually engaged.Both the press and the public are mystified at the pause inthe Acr-d- un

battle. It is believetl the comliatants are recuperating rafter fhitrterrific struggles and that the Germans are getting ready to resume theattack. Gen. Joff re, the French commander, is prepared for all event- -.

iialities. ; v.:;-;-v:- : -' -

London nears ueimaos iviassinn, Force For New

" - ;

LONDON, EnglandMarchhas been bombarded and destroyed,

Tiff

reports, but the Germans are said to be unable to'ocarpy'.thijf ruins,owing to the activity of the French artillery in raining shells pirtltevicinity. . . , ... , :;;.".-- y

; ; The French were able to" destroy a Gcnnan battery Iatel put" inplace.' ''':"') '. ''':"'

At Buzy, 16 miles east of Verdun, the Germans are.riow,xorccntrating a force of 90,00p men.Jt is

Wilson Reiterates! Stand UpcDf

; i WASHINGTON, D. C, March '2. President .VVilsonykMfun( thelast few hour's lias taken occasion to reiterate his determination notTji re-cede ; from; his stand that American travel at sea shall beWfegi, cledon belligerent,vessels armed for defensive purposes only. ; ; Uh.Today, the president 'had 'a conference with Cnairrnaa 'Ffccfi ofthe ; House Cornrnittee on foreign affairs, and the president totdJr. --

Flood emphaticany that he will not consent to any compromise on thesubject, of armed ships and travel at sea. ' i A: ',' 'v- -

-v

He desires a direct vote in Congress to ascertain, ' be&.re'aoyftfr-the- rnegotiations with foreign powers are held, whether ifej IfegV (St; e

branch of the government stands with the executive in iisiinjvupnsafeguards for. neutrals. : He desires that the issue be, pu'uarjjyrp'to the Republicans as well as Democrats, to ascertain:: U .C3onjjrss ijsbehind the administration, and to show the foreigners thatLtlw:tcteftttyis not divided on this point. - .' ,'; ' '(,,

German Submarineswore Vesjels

: LONDON, England,: March 2.vessels by German submarines Was

their

was are.ll - .

Italy Won't Disarm

lren by the thebe

.

CUP ITIPASSEWQER VITH

DARING AVIATOR

FRAXCISCO.'CaU March 2.Art Smith, the young

whose flying anIs on the T. K. K

- Maru for Japan, Hethat divorce papers

for rhim on the ; of:. . :

CHECKING

PARTNERSHIPS IN

PROSECUTET

,

" as to the ofall will be-

gin a ' few datys, CJ. to-

day.. a greatwere scared Into with thelaw that " In thefirm be to the

threat cf 'r-- -

I,T

Drive in Argoin:.. .. '

2-- Fort Vauxt on the westt

according to unconfirmed

they will resume

Busy and1 '.

Are Reporteu i 1. iThe of five '.I

reported rThfee'T3riiL:i

;.':.' w-.--- , ,. 4

ItHer Vessels I ?

CAIilMiATfil,AND EICiE

EL PASO, Texas, Marca.eV.Benjamin - Argumedo,. bi t- -i

to the iJe factagovernment, was courtmartU!e4 aci

at Durango yst "- -

to news receivd -- re.' Ahofficial denial is ti-'Fe:- c

Diaz adherents are lfi C 2

Sonora - This . '- the consul 1 at .

, :

number of copartners hi rilatere d that nave not repcrf

'V.-'-V;-

Mr.jori ty of these r::? L t

iness as many cf ' --

23 or 30 years rsigned t!

cf 'few days, a-- J

were; among the number, crews being landed at LoVestofLThe Italian steamer Elize was sunk, and the Russian steamer AlindcrWentzel sunk.. Eighteen reported drowned ind

rescued.

' ROME. Italy. March 2. The Italian ambassador at Wa'sn-?.t?- i

lias instructed Italian foreign office to UnitedStates that Italian merchantmen will continue, to defensivriyt'ihriifj,in spite of the decrees of Germany and Austria. These decreesservenotice that the armed merchantmen ai' war-ships, to be attacked without warning. ; : v ''f tf.

D

sensational avi-ator was expositionfeature. sailingliner Chiyo v an-

nounces have beenprepared groundcruelty. : ....

BEGIN OLD

FEWDAYS; MAY

'"'.- -:..

fnvestfeatlon existenceregistered copartnershipswithin announced

McCarthy, territorial treasurer,Although many.-firm- s

compliancechanges

reported treasurer tyr,--"---

"i th?r?

front.German

believed thc:fcffea- -

sinking additiontoday.

leaderopposition Carranza

executed ac-cording,

'madeoperatic

district deali!'by MexicanLelevler.

large

McCarthybvi

fromvesication

smacks

crew members

notify!"

Central Powers consider

SAN

.requiring

Ihis

I 4

FIRE-PROO- F

Analyzed and Simplifiedi JOHN ALBERT SCOTT V

H1W-HRnPnTjlHIA- l;

.tjjiiLuuiuiniiiinGeneral Townshend's Cam-- -

paign Stamps Him as a i

rn r Military Genius I

- ; '! - ' 'j

LONDON. ; Kntbnl Tl!" rema;.-- "

able Ktand wh ich ha been made by '

ilaL-ge- n. CharJeg F. Townsheud an.i j

liia com par.it lvely unall IxxJy of,nritish troops at Kut Kl Atuara. Me-- j

potamia. where, for marly fourmonths they have been besieged by alarge army of Turks. liaa raised On.Townahend to "a high pWe In th e.vloem ot the English public, fcome. mili-tary critics hailing bini as one of themost brilliant Boldier the empire haproduced. . v '

:

During the long-u'e- ge Gen. Towbeaten off the fettak of

v'..,y the Ottoman troops and kept his tit-

tle force Intact. Every dc?paehfrom the commander haa been readwlth the deepest Interest by the pub- -

lie, which ban feaed that the relie-ving army, which is said to hare been

. iield up by tiatural obstacles, wouldrch a too late. Gen.Townshend's recent report that bebad. plenty of supplies partly relievedthe .minds of the British people, whonow are anxiouily awaiting the out-come.

When the full htory is told of the; battle of Ctesiphon. where the Britishrepulsed the Turks, the retreat to Kut-ra-Amar- a

and the siege, It I expected;make a thrilling chapter In the

j history, of the world's w ar. The con- -

flict at Ctesiphon was desperate work.and the general himself fought afiercely as any of hi men, who that

. day put to flight a body of Ottomantroops Baid to have been nix times

- ithelr number. ',;'''' '"''

There were critical moments, andit, was at these times that Gen. Town s-- "

head showed bimself to be a cool and"resourceful commander and an abletactician. Four times be rallied bismen and led them in their charges.

r Military critics declare that the vic-tory of Cteslphon was a magnificentcue, but that the retreat .'will Vqual,

- If rot surpass, it as a successful mili--- .tary achievement. under disadvantagesof an extraordinary Tdnd. It Is statedthat not, only did Gen. Townshendward off the Turks, but he did to witha lo6B Insignificant , under the cir-cumstances, and he euceeeded in tak-ing with, him all bia wounded.

' Gen. sTownshead i said to have- forced his way up to a high command' through heer merit: When he wasonly a lieutenant he became 'an avidstudent of Napoleon. He visited every

'battlefield on which 'Napoleon foughtand reconstructed for himself the dis-position of the forces in the battlevhich decided the fate of nations. J.

Gen. Townshend long, tefore 191 1

. had studied -- the possibility of 1 war,

E

No. 10 --THEFwing ItiA ilub back in tl.eTO t track, and to . get into

the position hown 1n the.photographs used for illustration,take stance and grip as describedIn former articles, remernler foleep the head stfl!, "the eye onthe ball' and be careful n'--t tn letthe twdy way. Thl- - aliove all

..... J V ... t- -- . ' 1--

1

"Jlhrru Variion. fitnrtlnrr bat k gving'' foi' drirr: Thr hands arc tring stcuuff

ttraiyht bmk. the Irft ant ix bringkepi strtight ami tbr. Jrfi irrixt isbrninninfi tn Hum ornr. tut is tint

V tending fit (ill

thing, tlon't swny during the backswing, but turn the body on an asia

r this axis can l best understoodif we assume the pptno to be fastenedto a rod wliich be set at theangle of inclination of the " upperhody. At the lower end, this - rodwould be fastened to the ground ata point back of, and some distancefrom the feet At the upper end' itwould be fastened at a point infront of, and over the head. Thebead. If you vvill remember its posi-

tion described in the articles on thestance, will be Inclined slightly for-ward of the angle of the upper body,

If you will imagine your body aslastened to this rod, you will readilyFee why! it cannot sway, but mustturn on a very definite axis. Whenthe down swing U described, thispoint ' will be mndo very clear, athorough Vf;enslii5" of this Impor-tant element will be attempted: a

with Germany. He also held "thatwhen war did ' come Great Britainw ould not be able to rery solely .onher navy, but would, need to have agreat army, and so hefavored compulpory. service. general Is 4

years o)d,- - .jje jls lle"presumpiive totheTowflsheivdrniatqulsate. '

. Through the 'advance of . the "oceatf,

a: !

a -

or

BACK

A famous Lorse-sK- oe nailonce lost fcattle.

Many skaoDy letter--head catalogue has

SWING

harm relatively as great.

method explained mhih has been ofthe nirawt Kativfactloh to myself andotlietK. 1ut th present-purpose- ,

however, that of explaining th bodyturn, without sway, the foregoing isfrtffkient. ? v

Keeping thee pointa In mind,?t.-n-- grip and body tnrn-ici- ng theclcb with the handt directly back-ward.- .h H fs the action t thehands we 3re considering, and asthe tv.h must go where the handtake It. and thus, naturally, the clubhead '.will lead, the track of the clubhead win not be considered at thistime, but only " the track of thebands. This being understood,swing the hands backward along aline "which would be a continuationof tho line across the feet, the lineV,f flight; previously referred to.Note carefully, I' ay, the hands.lon't try tf start any other 'part ofthe body, for as has been alreadysaid, as the hands lead, the otherparts of the bofly will follow, easilyand naturally, if yon will allow themto do so.if the arms are allowed to follow

the hands on the back swing, as faras you can reach without lettingthe body sway, the left shoulder willgo down and the right one up, andthe hands will reverse their posi-tion,: the right one becoming the up-

per and the left one the lower. Ifno restraint Is placed on the body(that Is whyo'ou must be relaxed atthe ; moment of - starting the backswing), it will naturally accompanythis movement of 'the hands,, arms,and shoulders, by turning', towardthe right, the hips acting as a pivotfor this body turn, and it cannotsway if , we remember the spine isattached to the imaginary rod de-

scribed in this article.- - . fThe turning of the "body at the

hips, pivoting it is called, "will .causethe left hip to gp down, as well asaround, and theieft'leg to bend atthe knee. As this turning move-ment continues, the left knee willgradually tiert'i in toward the right,

nd the left b eel will rise, bringingthe left foot Into a position whereit touches the ground only on the In-

side, from the end of the great toeto the ball cf the foot.

This action of the left leg andfoot will ivsf be a conscious effort,but the res-.::t''c- f keeping the spinertill.anti tuvnlci; under it. Try andget thiA verj' 'clearly in your mirdyon' turn- - ii'icr tk" spine,- - whileholdinft Jt stilt acM. in its original;position. '

;

cu its shores, Groat Britain loses eachyear an area equal to that ''off Gibral

tarK ; ? ; , . ; : ,"; t c . l ; i ' 1 : .'

Hares, horses and giraffes are Let-ter, able to see things behind themwithout turning their heads than anyother quadru pedes.'! : i' '' '--

Sixteen persona were killed and 45Injured in a train wreck at tbe St.

JlGimls, j'aris. . ; .

'i ---

I - - H - ;

, .- f ;. - - - V -

if

;i '

done

is a nail, that never failsits strength increases with use.

.it-ensur- es presence of HORSE ana( RIDER; turns tbe tide of fcaftle cat (tie

rigkt i moment and gains many a business.': C campaign V :

q Add it to your office army today lycalling 2365. i

Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n, Ltd: PRINTING DEPARTMENTVi

HOXOLTJLTJ STAR-BtJLLETI- N, TttCfiSTUV, MARCH l'ni&.

EtatJ6it,Vneaf

BY THE BRITISH

(Continued from page one)

in the fruit trade. Wh. t her r.anvjmay have been no one except the 'lerman crew themselves can knew.

'The way she managed to caich uswas artful iA the extreme. Ca; UinMarristm '.himself has told .me he wascompletely footed by Jier tactics.When we picked her uy, on the horironshe was hove to and fiyinft a red ensign at her forepeak. a distress-slgna- :

which meant she was out of control.. "Captain Harrison believed ,he wasa British tramp and 'ha:ise"ri hiscourse to bear down n her. At herstern a flag drooped in tohls. We' discovered .later ..''that' that ensign wasweighted so it would droop. All ofwho sve it a.cetond's thought took iifor granted it was the I'nion JackAs a matter of fact, it was the German Imperial Navy encipn.

; "When: we had come to within .2o.!yards of the stranger and had stoppedour engines ?t sudden transformationin her appearance electrified us allForward and aTt her railings, whichlooked quite solid until that instantaimply disappeared as if by mas,ic.

"We learned later that whole sec-tions of these . solid-lookin- g railingswere, actually composed of accordionlike strips of steel which dropped intoa slot at the pressure of a button lo-

cated on the bridge."At the same instant, square struc-

tures we had mistaken for deck-houses also collapsed and exposed bat-teries of guns. I counted these gunsand saw that there were two mountedforward four mounted aft one. athree-pounde- r, on the poop deck.These guns ranged between "four andsix inches, according to my judgment,and I believe the Appam officers concurred in this opinion.

"Almost simultaneously with themagical transformation of the sup-posed tramp into an armored cruiser!one of their forward guns spoke sharp-ly and a slvU shrieked over ourbridge, it seemed to us who werewatching the proceedings that the guncrews for all the guns must have beencrouching inside the steel "houses:"for they were all at their stations andready to begin operations instantlythe guns were unmasked."

Valeska Suratt, vaudeville ' anjdmovie actress, became a sister of mercy at the.; French. "front.

f V f V

SCHENCK'S POKER RULES "

AMUSE LONDON COURT

t 'LONDON. "Eng. An epidemicof .poker in the eo-call- ed ; bridge

- clubs of. London. ijjs engaging theattention "bf the mdlce. " l4-. A riM "nri" nnp rlnh rovat a

4- - "Handbook' ot Rules of. TokerPlaying, by Hon. Robert C.Schneck," once American Min- -

Ister to the. Oourt" of St: James. " f. This book figured prominentlyin ..the-co- urt proceedings afterthe raid, much-amusemen- t being 4caused - bv " a ' recital of Mr. fSche.ncks, four "elements of guc--

4-ce- in A pokenj-- .Cood. ; lack4; good cards,, plenty, of cheek and fV good temper;": " ; ' ' f

Jfr.'Schenck is often referred 44- - to here as the man who introduc- - 44-- ed poker to Ixndon society." 44-- :v- - ".4-- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-- 4- - 4- - 4--4- 4-- - 4- - 4--' 4- - 4--

Phone 3038 :V

i rr r.i 3.tf2 t ".'J7, an advance of from j

Vf refiners' sttcks. is st!;; oseit t. ie ;

the canse of th.' advance. Fir?t news, j

ci the jump reached.. HcnoiuI:i in acaVIe to Alerander.L & Ba!d inthe r ;'(.-.-

- York, :e; nTati-.v- .

SUGAR FACTORS HAVESHIPPED 80,000 TONS

FOR SEASON TO DATE

IXwu to the end of theSugar Factors had 'shipped !0,"'h- ton-o-

--iitsa.- to eastern refineries, aoccri!in? to 'figures compiled "this 'morningby A. M. Xowell, secretary of the Sii-pa- r

Far'ors Coraisny, Ltd.February. 1, the amount shipped for

the season to that da;e wastons. Now: it i,ni;,of its ".estimate--- total of 4'.'7.'"'.1 t'nsfor the crop.

ST. PAUL'S AGAIN

IN GRAVE DANGER

OF COLLAPSING

By Associated Press!LONDON.-f-Agai- n the attention of

the public has been called to the dan-ger of. St. Paul's CatheJral collapsin?through "senile decay" and an appealfor funds is made by the dean tol ruten the repairs. .

Two years ago the sum of $350,(100

w?s asked by the cathedra! preservation board and of this only about $150,-- 0

0 has been so far subset Ibed. Itwas then stated by the examiningengineers that the original architect,tho groat Wren, had been very spar-ing in his use of materials. The con-

stant. Jarring of the building by motor-bu- s

and other heavy traftic had, ofcourse, not been anticipated.

The vast and imperfectly dis-

tributed weight of the dome is these.'.t of the trouble and the gradualpressure pf . the weight is acceleratedby the rusting, of iron and internaldegeneracy. Only the loyalty of . thematerials to "each other, says one au-

thority, has kept the. mass together.Repairs done at an earlier period arefound to be entirely inadequate andnew buttresses and "supports must beconstructed ,as soon as the money canbe found. . . '. v

',. An t agreement : between the com-

mander of the 'r Austrian and Italianarmies ior the --.exchange of . invalidprisoners is believed to be imminent.

The Canadian house of. commonsIassed an address to the 13 ritish par-

liament "asking! that the British NorthAmerica act'- - which is the constitution"of Canada, be ammended to extend theterm of the present Dominion parlia-ment 'for one year. 7 '."

Winners of the alumni English prizecomposition at Trihity college were:Charles B. ,WeIl i Gray of Ridgefield.lirst prize" of $25; Maivflle'Shulthtess,191 S"; of Hartford; second prize of $2o,'and Albert .1. Haase of St. Louis, Mo- -third prize. ..";':. '. '"' .:"':-

" '

A tistro-Hungaria- n troops are; wear-ing white tunics so ac. to be invisible

.aC?inst snow.

1152 Nuuanu SL

RARE 0R1ENTAI..CURI0SFong Inn & Go.

f .

STORE EVERVTHIhOJAMES M. LOVE

BOY '

LOVE'S SODASIn Tins

Tender and ;

LOVE'S BISCUIt AND BREAD CO.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OFAND SALE UNDER CHATTEL

MORTGAGE.

.Votiee is- hereby given that the ua- -

CITYH

uersigned. as .Mortgagee under that uert-igat- as Mortgaget under thatcertain mortgage to from Henry to from K.!Tu-Hart- .

ci Honolulu, t'iiv and "'..County'- .kant, tf AVaitnanalo. Kooiatipvki.Cityof. Hopoliflu. Territory of Ifawai. ft.'l iVanty of T. H., dateddcttl May 22 191.; fcas foreclased sa;it yur.e, ; mV:.and recorded In themortgage for condition broken, to wit.: rtfke of liegistrur f Conveja.ncerrn-payme- of initalment .'on prin-- ' tf 'file Territory flaw'a?f in l'tlerc:pal and interest for. which said niortcage was given as security, and has. rtgat? tor conditton urokm. nit.taken of the property ..'under'' ton-paymen- of instalment, d

by mortgage granted, to .wit. ciyal and. iuterc.st f(r;.Mhkh saidthrt certain 1913 Cadillac touring car mortgage was given a isccurity, and.no. 4. ....:. Knine .no. .,H'.ju. ana winsell and dispose of the same at publicauction on Tuesday .'next, the 7th dayct March. ., L: illt, at Jo o'clocka. m. of said day, in the vacant lot.'on'LiShop. street opposite the AlexanderYoung Hotel, hi said Honolulu. T. H"

Dated this .2nd. da wot --March. A. I)iiU:. .:'--.- v---

Tlir: von HAilM-YOlTN- CO.. LTD- Ky G. W. FAUIt. r

. i

641- 2- 4t

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OFAND SALE UNDER

MORTGAGE.

X( tict; i hereby given that the tin-- 'dersigncd: as Mortgagee under thatcertain to it from C: 15. Mor-ris&e- c,

of Honolulii, City , and CountyOf lic.nolulu. Territory of Hawaii.datel July 23. 1M5. recorded in theoffice of the 'Registrar of Conveyanceso! the Territory-o- ifawaii in liber 430,1 age 13, has foreclosed said mortgagefor, condition broken, to wit, non-pa- y

ment cf instalment "'oh principal andiuterest for which paid mortgage wasgfven as Kecurity. and has taken pos-session of the property under and bysaid mortgage granted, to wit, thatcertain- - Pullman TouringCar No. 3988, and will sell and dispose,of the same at public auction on Tues-day next, the; 7th day of March. A, D.1916. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, inthe' vacant lot; on Bishop street oppo-site the Alexander Young Hotel insaid Honolulu. .

'

Dated.' T. H.. March 2nd,a: d.; mi c: '" r r

THE von HAilM-YOUN- G CO., LTD....' i - By G. V. FARR,-- . ,

' if ' its Treasurer.:....--::- ' ; ? ; 6ll2-- 4r .

.',

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF,AND SALE UNDER CHATTEL

: MORTGAGE. , ' :;

Notice: ja given that the un-dersigned as- Mortgagee under that,certain mortgage to it from R. HaraJeand S. Naito." of; Hllo. Hawaii, datedDecember 31, 1914, has foreclosed saidmortgage for condition broken, to wit.non-payme- of ' instalment on prin-cipal and interest for which said mort-gage' was gjven a3 security, and hastakfcn cf the property un-

der and by said mortgage granted, toV.it, that certain Electric - Generator,&nd will sell and dispose of the sameat public auction on Tuesday next, tbe

f of March. A. D.; 1918. at 10o'clock a m. of aaid day, in the va-cant lot on Bishop street opposite thuAlexander Young Hotel in said Hono-lulu;, " '";;' ;

Dated this 2nd day of March, A. D.1916. -- ",--- .::.' - '

von HAM 11 -- YOUNG CO., LTD., . , By G. 'W. FARR, ;

-- ,.":'r

'.' - " Its Treasurer. ;::..'i-;:-

. - : CI12 tt vV; .;'.;. '':v

TRANSFER COMPANY' rpko 211

Crisp

it it

Honolulu,

ttc

possession

CHATTEL

Honolulu,

possession

Tth.day

M

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OFAND SALE UNDER CHATTEL'""

MORTGAGE.

Notav "s IVerehy" (ii'ea iti.A tlre'Trn

'., pages has toreclosej aul

iias lanen. icsse8ion "or tne rror-eit-

rnder and by said mortgajje granted."tt : wit, that certain lVa-ton- , KhftiT'nuk No. 11:3. and win sell and dis-1k:- u

cf the SaYiie at pitbrie aortlon cuTuesday next, the Tlh day of March.A. D. 191 rt. at 10 o clot k a. m. of saidt!cr. in the vacant, lot-- on. Bishop street';; HjsUe- the Ah'xamh'r Young Hotel,

i baid Ifomiulu.- ' :;,'..1 kited Uas 2nd day c.f Man b. A. D.

" '-1910. -

THK von ITAMM'YOCNG CO.. LTD... By C. W. FARR. ,

' . f . Its Treasurer

v Switzerland vill again., attempt to;impoit large rjuantlttes of sugar fromIhf-- Cnited States.1 - ; .

Fresh --

PASTEURIZED

MilkQrearri

and

VI-L- Y KTIce Greanv

Fresh Egs":, ' ' phones- - ;- .-

:i542 J 676 ,

HONOLULU DAIRYMENS'-- l

ASSOCIATION

IPWhile seeing the Volcano stop,

At - .

THE VOLCANO HOUSE. - f

Hawaiian Tours Co.3L; .. Phone 1923

" IIP ' I

1 . ii ' , "" '

;::yv ir jtlf.l .. - ..- - ,.,-..--.- . .- , ... : . :, -

;Alexahiier-Y6un- 5 E i: ! : ;x Bishop Strec t

Lrr. -

..

,5'v-- f .

r

FISHER SENDS

FORBES' BILLS

BACK FOR 0. K.

Accounts Not Signed By Headsof Departments, So Auditor

Refuses to Give Approval;

Charles R. Forbes will get back hisexpense account for his trip to Washington.":

Auditor J. H. Fisher, now that theFebruary payrolls are out, looked overthe four tills, amounting to nearly

'$1450, today and found that they hadnot been approved by the heads of thedepartments they were charged to.

The "dinner to senators" 198.55was charged against the governor'scontingent fund, but the bill did notbear the signature of Lucius E. Pink-ha-

The territorial treasurer's fundhad $122.64 marked up against it. butthe bill did not have the approval ofC. J. McCarthy. The harbof board andutilities commission split $1225. SO between them, but Forbes forgot to signthe bins as chairman of the two

- bodies.-'- .

: ' Apparently I am expected to passon them first, and then go aroundand gert the signatures," declaredAuditor Fisher. "I can't do that Iwant to be the last man to put myO.K. on everything that goes through

my hands."The- - auditor is sending the bills

back, to Mr. Forbes office this after-noon for , the necessary signatures.Forbes is on the Dig Island.

ILL JURY TRIALS

FORCED TO HALT

(Continued from page one)' ruit Inrljrpa Yibva eriisorl their trialJurymen "until further notice."

"Under section 2214 of the revisedlaws, 1915, if the board appropriatesmoney for the courts which is beyondIts income for that year, the entireDoara is name 10 go to Jan, unaer aeiaiuie providing ror a nne or notmore than $1000 for each- - member, orImprisonment for not more than oneyear, or both," says Mr. Card en.

"On the other hand, Jf the courts goahead and spend money' now, in theabsence of an appropriation ; by theboard of supervisors, or in excess ofthe appropriation of $14,500, then, un-

der act ,86 of the session laws of 1915,any public officer or court official whoso spends the money- - is liable to a finecf $500, or imprisonment for not morethan one year, cr both."

, No'Grand Jury Sessions.

that the city sr 1 county attorney's of-

fice will not c ' r any meetings- - cf- - the--

. v . . ivs . .... ..... JUJ ....w. bjvrial art inn in uUn fir srwiAl lpe-iRia- ..

tlon paed to r.'levlate the 0X018 illstress, as, by (f doing, the officers

. Ion, no one could be held, liable lorrefuslns to financially assist - therourts. nor rOnld th ludzea hrlnsr contempt proceedings against' anyone.

Th mandamus nroeeedine. he believes, might lie If the hoard of supervisors naa ' not aireaay appropnateathe entire $14,500 required 4 hy law,But the board of supervisors alreadyhas done this, he points out, and anyother' contribution would be pure gratuity on the part of the supervisors,

"A special session of the legisla-ture," says Attorney Garden, "mighteasily remedy matters by repealingthe cash basis fund, law, thus makingthat money Instantly available.- -

"I think the legislature could dig usout 01 me xrouDie dy amending metax laws and providing for' increasedassessments or' an Increased share tothe city and 'county.'. "But as matters stand now, we 'cancall no more Juries, and the courtscannot purchase any more supplies.Salaries of the court officials are provided for by the general appropriation

Asked today If he was consideringcalling a special session of the legislature, Governor rinkham said:. A . . . a

presented tar mr: and thprfor T harp110 statement to make."

The circuit court Judges have notyet been officially notified of the slc- -

tlon of the supervisors, but it was expected that notice wouUT be forthcorriIng this afternoon,. and that Its receiptwould be followed, by a, meeting of theJudges to discuss the matter.

M 8 S 3 8 K & 5 S k K X I .

la . .

K WITHIN THE LAW JF 'W TIPS ARE NOT SPENT,H

DES MOINES.M resses tipped." $5; each by Mrs.5f Wood row Wilson and two mes-- (M senger boys " tipped 50 and 10M cents by the president will have S& to regard the mcney as a souven- - 3fr ir or return It to the donors, ac--K cording " to orders issued by the '

t Des Moines police today. fM . The orders' follftved "a rulingX by. Attorney General George Cos-'"-S

H son that" If the 'recipients of the't tips spent the money It would S

consUtute,i""Jtiott of the M

M Iowa', fii-gambli- n law. This 5?

makes tL?i ct and the recipi-,f- c

X ent punishable for the act SH '': ' ' J ' ' ;.'

King Albert of Belgium signed a de-cree ordering all ships flying the Bel-gian flag to enter the service of theBelgian Relief Commission; no matter

hat future charters - they may havecccptel. .

iMim-AI3Gg4Bal-

Scottish Bite bodies will meet thiafternoon at 5 o'clock' in MasonicTemple.

Trial jurors in the three divisions ofthe local circuit court have been, excused until further notice.

Frank Costa, charged with heedlessand reckless driving, will be tried before the police court judge on March 4.

Pleading guilty to a chtrge of having opium in possession, Lee Tip yesterday was fined $100 and costs in federal court.

A meeting of the Kalihi Improvement Club will be held at 7 : 30 o clockthis evening In the Kalihl-waen- a

school house.

A social and dance will be given bythe Mothers' Club of Kaimuki in theLiliuokalani school assembly hall to-

morrow evening,

' Moses Kanlho, convicted in policecourt of assault and battery upon J hiswife, was fined. $50 and costs yesterday in police court

News of the death of his mother inTokio, Japan, was received yesterdayby B. M. Matsuzawa, secretary of theJapanese Y. M. C. A.

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub-lic concert, to be followed by dancing,at the public baths, Waikiki, this even-ing, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

M. Drakoff and Peter Paele, chargedwith being found drunk in a publicplace, were convicted in police courtand sentenced to a fine of $3 each, .:

A verdict of not guilty was returnedby a Jury In federal court yesterdayIn the case of Lee Pak Lin, chargedwith having obscene pictures In pos-session.

Charged with having sent obsceneliterature through the mails, SarPung Chung, editor of the Wah HlngBo, a local Chinese newapaper, wasfound guilty In federal court yesterday. lie will be sentenced on March10.. - ,

Owing to the receipt of a cablegramannouncing the sudden death of herbrother. Miss - Virginia White, whohas been stopping at the Colonial, leftIn the Sonoma for the coast and NewYork, accompanied by Miss Julia Fraier.

The concert given at the home ofMr: and Mrs. C. Montague Cooke wasnot a benefit for Mr. Moss as was stated in last evening's paper. Mr.: Mosskindly assisted Mr. Giovacchlnl tomake the-conce- rt the success that itwas. y. .';.; -- ; : -

MHk, poi and flshmarket Inspectionshave raised the standards of the deal-ers and the three-- foods are kept in amuch more sanitary condition than be-

fore, according to the annual reportof Dr. James T. 'r-

- Wayson, city andcounty physician. . v v. - ; f (

Bids' tor 500 electric street light fix--

tures were ordered called for at Tues-day night's meeting of the board ofsupervisors. They are to be placed Invarious sections of the city, where petitions for their Installation have beencirculated and presented to .the board.

i The Outdoor Circle. March meetingwill be held tomorrow afternoon at So'clock at the residence of the presi-dent," Mrsr F." J"; Lowrey. W. ,T. Donnelly will address the meeting and tellof his scheme for a wonderful watergate approach to this city, ; All thecircle members are urged to come.

vTendere for metal furniture for theJudiciary building" will be opened inthe office of the superintendent of pub-lic works the morning of March 8 at11 o'clock. No bids Save been re1celved as yet and) none Is expecteduntil the last day. 'Advertising forbids has been going on for about threemonths.

At 6:15 o'clock this . evening ' thechoir of St Andrew's cathedral willbe entertained with a supper in-- the'lparish house, adjoining the cathedral,at Emma Square. Following the supper there will be a program of. enter-tainment The choir, now numbersabout 30 .persons; including, a numberof priory students.

7 RULES FOR

CERTIFICATES

TO STOP FRAUD

Birth certificates . will be issuedagain , by. the territorial secretary be--gmnmg aoout April 1, ne announceatoday. Rules settlne- - forth the reQulrements necessarv for their v issuance are on the,governor's desk await-- "mg nis approval,, As soon as he signsuiem tney win be advertised for threeweeks and win t ben go. into effect' "I believe the new reaulrements will

shut out the Dossibilitv of fraud " declared Secretary W. W. Thayer today.in previous years a great many Ort-ental- a

have been swindled by. unscru-pulous COuntrvment bv the Issuanceof false birth certiacates. i I believe Ihave made that impossible tinder thenew rules.

Premier Goremvkin of Russia resigned, h He. is succeeded by: B. ' V,ciuermer. . : ,.

Credits J trtSisitm inflamed bv-etu-

ton to Co, Cast and tillrelieved by EBSS

. iCcstiy.NoSnartinj,-fas-t

. Cnmfrr. ATOUT Dru-- 1 fit'a SO nr TWtU far Pa

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1016.

COLDEST DAY IN

FEBRUARY ONLY

63; HOTTEST 81

February's weather was not veryunusual, except that' the rainfall forthe month. 3.22 inches, while morethan the average for that month forthe last 11 years, has been 1.93 Inchesless than the normal. 5.15, as figuredback to the earliest records, the U. S.weather bureau office's summary forFebruary show. It is compiled byMeteorologist A. M. Hamrick, and As-sistant observer ' William W. Wyatt

The hottest day of the month , wasFebruary 2, when the mercury touch-ed 81 degrees. The lowest tempera-ture was the night of February 17.when the thermometer went down to

3. - .

: Highest wind velocity was recordedon February 27, when there was abreeze"of 3o miles an hour from thenortheast." The only thunder stormof the month came February 1.

Mean relative humidity for themonth was 72.6 per cent. The meantemperature was 72.6 degrees; therewere 10 clear days, 13 partly cloudy,six cloudy and 11 on which .01 of anInch or more of precipitation occur-red. '

01 CHARGED

GIRL TO HILO

On a warrant sworn to by DistrictAttorney Horace -- W, 'Vaughan, Ken-klc- hi

Ono, president of the HawaiLSeishi Kaisha, a local ; sake brewery.and one of the owners of a HonoluluJapanese newspaper, was arrested by- -

Marshal J. J. Smiddy at 8 o'clock lastnight on' a charge of having violatedthe white slaved law; . - - -

The "i complaint alleges that on orabout January 20, Ono transported oneMiss Y, Miyamoto from Honolulu toHilo for illegal purposed. He was re-

leased last night on bond in the sumof $1500, his sureties being Ah Kwaiand C. Ah Leong, prominent local Chinese. Commissioner George S. Currywill hear the ease at 2 o'clock nextMonday afternoon. ,

Ono, who is said to be a millionaire.is married and is prominently knownIn Hawaii, both in Japanese and othercircles. : ,;

HERE'S THE DRESSv OF MILLENIUM

FROM. MISSOURI

The University of Missouri has Js- -

aued a bulletin giving' specificationsfor a . standardized dress for woman.It contemplates the standardization ofa woman's whole wardrobe, but onlythe gown has been "tackled" so far.

The dress is . characterized as "hy-gienic and comfortable," permittingfull freedom of motion at work or atplay and is without trimming or ex-

cessive material. Here la a descrip-tion:: '" ; .;

The skirt la made in four pieceswith a seam at the back, and opens inthe front This' allows for ampleWidth, vtwo and a half to three yards.

"It- - Is simple-t- o make because onlyone seam needs staying, and in orderthat it be made perfectly hygienic andcomfortable when worn without a cor.

BOND ISSUE FOR

CITY HALL, ROAD

VORK, IS PLAN

(Continued rrom page one)

put all the more, money into the build-ing Itself.

"We should build a city hall costingnot less than $250,000," he states."There has been some' advocacy ofputting the city hall on the Mahqkasite, but it seem3 to me that we cando better by using the Gore site."

The procedure necessary to put thebond issue before the people is sim-ple. The mayor said this morningthat if he and the floard cf supervisorsshall after consideration decide thatthe issue should be asked, proclama-tion for a special election will be is-

sued.Under the present territorial law,

the city is authorized to issue countyor municipal bonds. The total of uchbonded indebtedness which may beln-curre- d

by any county shall not exceedtwo and one-hal- f per centum of theassessed value of the property in suchcounty, as shown by the last previoustax assessment, nor shall the amountof such Indebtedness which may be in-

curred in any one calendar year ex-cee- d

jne-ha- lf of one per centum ofsuch assessed value.

With Honolulu's assessed valuationat $90,000,000, the city can issue bondup to $2,250,000, but In any one calendar year can issue bonds for notmore than $450,000. Inasmuch as thecity has not a dollar of such bondedIndebtedness now, the mayor believesthe financial strings imposed by laywill not prevent carrying out the planfor an issue sufficient to look afterthe belt roads and the city hall,though the entire amount of indebted-ness cannot be incurred at once.

Eefore reaching any decision, themayor expects that he and other cityofficials will place the problem beforethe people at a series of public meet-ings. The Chamber of Commerce willbe asked to examine the financial sit-

uation and see whether or not thebond issue is justified- - Other publicand semi-publi- c organizations will besimilarly asked for opinion, and it isprobable. that the mayor and others ofthe city officials will Inaugurate moreor less of a public speaking campaigneven before the special election is au-

thorized. If It should be authorized.The plan Is to acquaint the voterswith the situation thoroughly so thatthey can decide for themselves wheth-er the municipal administration is jus-

tified in proposing the bond Issue.

The great war loan recently broughtout by the German government wastaken up by 2,233,220 Individual sub-ccriber-

thousands of whom boughtsecurities to the amount of $48 orless. . .'' " ,

Wisconsin, in 1844, sent an' ultima-tum., to the federal., government, dur-ing a' boundary dispute. "War" wasaverted ' by a tactful official, '.whothoughtfully pigeonholed the docu-ment"'- 1 ; "- - '

:

The estimates of the department' ofagriculture show record crops in vtheUnited States of wheat, oats, barleyand hay and a corn crop closely- - ap-proaching the record. : i- ..

Five hundred bushels of potatoesto the acre is the accomplishment ofa Nova Scotia- - farmer. .'

set it is suspended from the shouldersby means of an underwaist made ofsome thin material.

The waist is a blouse falling downover the hips and held in slightly atthe waist by a loose belt

"The fulness can either be fixed intoa belt the lower part in the form of apepium, or it may be held in loosely,as in a Norfolk blouse."

'V " 'v TmTh l

Eye and

we Take

Every

Precautionknown to (j)ptical Scienceto assure our patrons AB-

SOLUTELY CORRECT

GLASSES. You safe-- :

guard against incorrectglasses when yon trustyour eyes to our Opto-

metrist.

fSlWALlf& DOUGHERTY-- r

-- . ...

ualHv innHotel Street near Fort i

Your luncheon will be adelightful feature of eachday, when you learn toknow our

Mid-Da- y Luncheonette25c

: Choice of Sandwich, Ap-(pl- e

Pie a la Mode, Cup of,

."Just Right" Coffee, Tea,Milk or Bouillon.

' Visit our soda fountainwe use Rawley 'a delic-

ious, pure Ice Cream.

Hawaiian Music from 8 to 11every -- Saturday evening.- -

SAN FRANCISCO

Bellevue HotelGeary and Taylor ; Sts.

Strirfy First?Classt; Built of concrete and

iteeL Privats bath to' every room; 12 minutei

from Exposition; head- -'

quarters for island res!- -'

'v dents. Hates $2 per ;

day and up;; Americanplan, $4 per day and up. '

. The Treasury Department , receivedfrom New York city a "'consciencefund contribution of ' $4,876.

Grand LeaderpjS:Triangle PolishpmM.MOP

Fits' every corner, cleans, pol-

ishes and dusts at the same time.

t 'xal ev i

Padded to protect furniture, reaches Special price50c each.

W;WDimoid'8c(?.iiD.;V I HOUSE Or

! STR LET. HONOLULU

"Si s.5

TITRn.

everywhere.

KING

Discharging --

. S '

2i3s to 1818s, 12 to 70 ft. lengths. :'' . . . ;. '

For prices and particulars apply to ' ;

Fred.;WaIdron,:&,

PHONE 2295 REACHES

Hustace-Pecl- i Co., Xtd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FlffEWOOD AND COAL,93 QUEEN STREET P.O. BOX 212

Teach your children to save. Those who 1 ive themost impressionable part of their lives in careless dis-

regard of thrift will not suddenly become frugal andprovident as they grow up. Thrift is established bypractise and by practise only. Oirlsy as well as boys, .

ghould early learn what banks are for and how moneygrows when it is planted in the right soil, so to speak. '

Think it over! And start a savings account NOW.for vour child.

Bishop &S a V i ng s D

Company,e p a r tmen t.

III

; Those two inimitable adventurers created

'oirn

.1ILEY H. ALLENTHURSDAY.... . .. . .... .MARCH 2. 1910.

THEY CANNOT REPUDIATE THEIRPRESIDENT.

The Democrats of the Sixty-fourt- h Congressannot afford to break with President .Wilson

rvthe "travel issue" or any other importantissue. :

' ; -They cannot afford to oppose his foreign

policy to the extent of thwarting it. Such a( our&o would be party suicide and the Demo-

crats know it .

Woodrow Wilson is the hope of Democraticnccess this fall. Without him the party isvo'rse than leaderless it is ho)elcss. In a na-

tional sense", Woodrow - Wilson today is theDomocratic party. His policies it has endorsed,Ms legislation it has enacted his ideas it has

poused. ;

For several weeks past the Hoke Smiths and'.he (fores hqvc Wen putting forward proposals!:at seriously embarasis the administration inI s dealings with the belligerents. Nothing but: determined and united stand by the Ameri- -

m people can give.to the'adrainistration's de-

mands upon Germany; Austria and Great Brit-i- n

the moral power necessary to force com- -

lianee from unwilling diplomats. And if the!.tion is divided against itself, if .Congress" is .

welter of jconfusions and contradictions, the'uiopean belligerents will conclude, as theyill have the right to conclude, that in Lis at-tu- de

our president lias small support from? American people. - .

". : :" '

I3ut the controversies of "the Sixty-fourt- h

ngress do not express the will of the people,r. Wil son 's stand has unquestionably had thepport of the great majority of Americans,I the firmer that stand became, the firmers .cemented that support. Not Mr. Wilson's

ign policy so much as his tolerance of meth- -'

in asserting it; lias raised the recent criti- -against the admimstfatipn;;) '

I I ie president '.s tour was .'admittedly an eye-:;c- rto Hie professional politicians. The1

: e incisive and smashing his speeches, there the people liked him. So that when Mr.

-- oii returned to Washington, and found thenocrats who should be supporting him put-- :

forward proposals that embarassed hisotiations abroad, he still felt behind himstrong sentiment of the nationand he isiy to put Congress to the test. He is ready

"read the law" to wavering party men;:ccd with the clean-cu- t issue of supporting

. :i!ing the'president, the Democrats in'Con-- s

will support him.' What else is there fori to do? He is to be their nominee at St:is in June. He must bear the brunt of the;nal campaign. State elections largely de-- 1

on his own national strength. They can-no- w

repudiate him by a vote that will re--;his fundamental policy as defined to the

iigerentsthe" right of 'Americans to traveltlie high seas uiKm ineichantmei'and to be

une from lawk V attack. 1 V

!r. Wilson has stood for tins right consist-!- y

and persistently.' It looms up as the bfg- -

single issue of his foreign policy. Iflocracv: repudiates him on this, then Dem-- .cy is repudiating its president on the eve

a national election. - F i

ENLIGHTENUCNT;

chairman Andrews of the Republican terri-- ";1 central committee says that the party;rs have not already picked the men who

'. lo delegates to the national convention in;:go next June. He is quoted this morning

commenting !

.

" The story in the Star-Bullet- in that the'moj of the Republican party have already nr-:e-d

who the six delegates to Chicago shallis not only unfair to the party but unfair tomen named, who are all good Republicans,'

If Mr. Andrews does not know that the menv.c been selected, and that the names as pub-!:e- d

yesterday are the correct list, he is con-'- c

rably less in touch with party affairs tljan- party chairman is supposed to be. 4 That isj late, and those are the men "who will go

FILLING HOLLAND

WITH RESERVE OF GOLD

Zf AtMcUUd PrmAMSTERDAM, Netherlands. Not

1 least curious of the many strange'cntal effects produced by the war

t:.e fact that the small country efNetherlands probably, coniains

e gold today than ever before In itsvy. In the past year, for in-:-o.

a continual steady inflow of: from the European continent and

ca has douhled the stocks of therrlands bank, andLwith Holland'si pxrhancea continuing their

downward coursa there' Is no sayi j vUat flurts ihc, may not

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY; MARCH 2, 19in.

EDITOR

unless some of them should decide they do notwant to make the trip. The men in control ofT?Tinh1irMm nffnirs know exactlv what they areIIV j'U"H'-- " -

doing, and it is a sunmsc to have the partychairman admit he doesn't know.

JAPAN TAKING PACIFIC TRADE.

Although there has been considerable talkof new fleets coming to the Pacific, actionseems to be waiting ;on the national adminis-

tration and the possibility that the seaman'slaw will be amended. In the meantime, Japanis in an era of wonderful shipbuilding activity.

It is a well-know- n fact that as soon as Japanwas informed that the seaman's bill was, sureto become law, high officials and leading busi-

nessmen began preparing for the Pacific tradethus delivered into Nipponese hands. Now itis certain that until the close of the war atleast Japan will virtually rule the trans-Pacifi- c

trade, particularly in passenger vessels.

Even the smallest of the Japanese yards, ac-

cording to reports, are working day and night,while the larger plants are running at high

; ;'

r' V'V' V , .pressure. .v. J l -The work now 'under wav at the: better

known yards follows i '..- :-

Nagasaki yards of the Mitsu Bishi CompanyFour steamships on the Ways with a tbnnage

of 7500 tons each ; two steamships of 3700 tonseach. Kobe yards of the same company Twosteamships of 5300 tons each and one of 1800tons. V ',; ;

Kawasaki Yards, Kobe One 1700-to- n steam-ship, one 3000-to-n ship; two of 4000 tons andthree of 7500 tons each.

Osaka Iron Foundry,, Osaka One 1000-to- n,

twelve 3200-to- n, one 5000-to- n, and six 7300-to- n

steamships. .: ;

Uraga Dockyard Company, Uraga Four3200-to- n steamships. ;x :

i Fujita Nagata Yards One 2000-to-n Stea-mship ;!:" -- :C. :ff,"'C 'i- -

;j Harima Yards,: Kobe-rTw-p. UpO-to-n; steam-ships.; ; yy ,..'.;.r . , : ;

This makes a total of forty-thre- e steamshipsnow on the ways in the leading Japanese.yardsand a large number of other new vessels willsoon be rdered negotiations heing already in

For fuel Japan ; is now,developing vdst areasof steam coal beds and will soon have in stor-age at coaling stations in the Pacific more coalthan the world has even known to be so held.

. ; A New Haven director; h0 paid $1,125,000to compromise a suit, brought by the' government. Very likely he thinks that the adminis-tration is persecuting American business.

" War's Effect on American Letters," is thetitle of a new book. One noticeable effect ofthe Russian campaign has been a serious 'dis-arrangement of American Ietters.: !

;;

i

. ? If Joe Fern could round; up on election dayuntl vote alt the prisoners wfio havd escapedfrom his jail Jie would stand a mighty goodchance of being ilic next mayor. v

President Wilson has declared for "incom-parably .the greatest navy in lhc"world nd

?iiat, oh, what is Col. Roosevelt going to saynow ? .. .v.

' ' :

On that slate for Republican delegates to theChicago conventidri we fail io notice the localBull Moose party's nanie. : ;

: "

puluth 's proximity to Canada may be re-sponsible for that war scare over a toy balloon.

Our own war plot evidently isn't the kindthat thickens it thins rapidly.

A national savings campaign wouldn't hurtthe United States," either. X : v

Even in Leap Year it. is not entirely safe tojump at conclusions.

i'

.""""

The path of glory has led to Verdun. '," .

R sDO IT NOW. , g

K Has your, past been filled with MK failure? t$K Vain it is that you regret It 7S

X Lose no time in idle grieving; S5 , Just forget It . .

k kX Build not. In, tomorrow's dream- -- : land ; - g5C Castles of the musing brow; f8 The Today demands attentionS Do the NEXT THING NOW! gS Verne DeWItt Rowell, in Feb-- g8 ruary Nautilus. Sr

reach If the war lasts much longer andIs still kept out of her borders.

:V i V,

"

;

" "

TWO THOUSAND TONS OFCLOTHING FOR GERMANS

By AoocUUd FtmTIENTSIN. More than two thou-

sand tons of clothing and other sup-plies for Germans 'Interned, to Sibe-ria hard oeen shipped from TJen-tsl- n

to VladiT08toK by the Amei lean RedCross. At the request of Dr. Paul S.Reinsch Che American minister toChina, R. M. Burr of the faculty ofPelyang UnlTersity. located in Tien-tsin, and Dr. Charles Sfler, physicaldirector of the Tlen-tsi- n Young Men'sChristian Association, have gone toSiberia to assist In the distributionof supplies.

tDAVID I. WALSH: Your city U

different from any other place I hareever seen." Its scenerj and climatecertainly appeal to me powerfully.

JOHN GUILDt We had;M juiiiualmeetings tt Alexander A Baldwin'soffices in one day recently. Eeren ofthem were stockholders meetings andtte reat were of directors.

MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN : WLad a good crowd of bidders at ourcale of seized and unclaimed goodsyesterday. Prices 'sized up' prettywell, too, evervUiing considered.

W. T. DONNELLY: Already arcmber of Hcnolulans have ehown a

igrtat denl of interest in my suggestions for a water gate for . Oahu.There seems to be a good deal of civic

! spirit here.

JIAHRY STKANOK: I Jove theislands; 1 hate to go; I'm coming backas saon as I can, I know you're allsorry to see me go, and all that: but

i where's my suit case? That's what Iwant to know.

DAVID L. MacK AYE: I canhardly account for the increased num- -

f ber of tuberculosis cases reported int February. It was a record-breakin- g

month and the largest in the historyoi the anti-tuberculos- is bureau.

GEORGE'S. CURRY; Julge ofthe I'. S, police court is good namefor the U. S. couiraisslooer; 1 haveheard everything from opium, to prize-fighting cases and now it is "war plotting." I ttonder what will be next?

aLiiLT; Ode of my chief rea-sons in making the petition in circuitcourt to have the property $f Yee YoKeuk returned to him is that thereare some shirts in the lot. I see noreason why these should be refusedhim. ', :, ' " - '

FOSTER L. DAVIS: I would likeio see the decision of the Washing-ton Judge who held that Hawaiiancitizens were not made citizens of theUnited States by annexation. I guesshe failed to , read what the OrganicAct has to say in the matter.

FIRE CHIEF THURSTON: Twofire, alarms were responded to Tues-day afternoon by the department, oneat Bethel and King streets, at 4:15o'clock, and the other at Liliha andKing at 6:10 o'clock. Both were smalland little damage was done by them.

' W. H HUTTON : The third Off-icer of the naval auxiliary- - Proteus, Vr;

J. Bryant; is one of my old: San Fran-cisco, playground boys, ttfelt a sensepf pride when I learned toi what v agood position he had been Advanced.Last year when he was In port herehe was second mate on the barkentineGriffiths. "Pop" Button, that's whitthe old playground bunch still calls

' ;SA5 .Jf .j BROWN; city and county at-

torney, Is expected tp return from hisranch on Maui on March 11. '

MARSHALL B. HENSHAW filed hlaoath in circuit court and qualified asan attorney-at-la- w yesterday. He re-cently, was admitted by Circuit JudgeAshford to practise lawjn the districtcourts of the territory. v,

O. G. RITCIirE, brother of F. It.Ritchie who has the contract for theManoa improvement work, arrived onthe Matsonia Tuesday and is familiarizing himself with the work to le dontIn the district He is to have chargeof the improvement, - as, his brotherhas contracts on the coast demandinghis attention, f I;. T V-

WAYS TO SERVE POTATOES

Serve potatoes plain; boiled only- -

when they are new. 4 ;

'With roast fmeat . abrve-- . potatoesmashed or roasted in the pan with themeat", .,: ;: r, - V'-- -'

"

With fricasseed meats serve bakedpotatoes. ' .1 : .. . . :

With, broiled steak sjrve creamedpotatoes with a crisp fried vegetablelike eggplant . f ,' ;

With roast pork serve baked pota-toes, a green vegetable and a sourapple sauce.

With roast chicken serve mashedpotatoes, onions and a sour Jelly,

j With roast Iamb serve mashed po-

tatoes, green r peas or string beans,and a mint sauce. ;

; Four hundred Finlander on theirway to America were halted at Copen-hagen at the; request of Russian au-

thorities, v i - i

y Austin W. Scott acting dean of theHarvard Law School, denied that theschool has indorsed the. Brandeis

PLAN CRUISES

ON SATURDAYS

FOR RECRUITS

Naval Militia Men Will HaveGun Drill This Week WithTwo and Three-Pounde- rs

Members of the Naval Militia ofHawaii had an evening's instructionTuesday night at the Armory in knotsand splices with W. H. Stroud of thecustoms service. Mr. Stroud is an oldlnavy man and is proving nlmseir a

aluable instructor. The jackstayused by the men was built on the U.S. S. Navajo, under the direction ofChief Boatswain Metters, U. S. Ncommanding. .

Plans are under way for Saturdayafternoon and Sunday, cruises as soon

: as the men's uniforms arrive. It isI possible that one or two of the localI 3 cchts will be used for this purposeuntil a vessel of the regular navy IsVermanently assigned to the NavalMilitia of Hawaii. It is also probablethat the U. S. S. Navajo will be de- -

tailed for, an occasional cruise. - In this(way it is intended to give the Naval

Militia training with various kinds ofj craft. I .;.V-":v-- ;V

I ; Next Saturday . aiternoon f Com-- :mander Alonzo Gartley, N. VL IU willhave charge of two volunteer : guncrews on the Navajo wharf, where ele-mentary gun, driU wiU be given withthe aid of some of the Navajo's pettyoif leers. The men are fortunate ingetting this'? drill on the very latesttype of three-pounder- s, recently received by the Navajo, but which barenot yet been mounted on her decks.The drill will begin at 1:30 o;clocksharp. :'''-'-

".

"

DILLINGHAT.1 IS

NOTLOOIili FOR

PLACE ON BOAHD

""Not a word until I hear from themayor," answered Walter F. Dilling-ham, when asked this morning wheth-er. he would accept an appointment tothe board of supervisors if it was ten-dered him. Jie refused to say that hewould accept it, or that he would not

"I'm not looking ' for the Job," washis non-committ- al declaration. - ,

i Mayor L4ne declares that hit firstannouncement of the' appointment; willbe made to the supervisors; perhapsat next week's meeting; He still haiunder consideration five names, hesays. Asked whether Dillingham wasnot the only man who had any realchance of appointment he ismiledslowly and replied:;.

"Well, you seem pretty sure of yourguess. You may be right" , :

COMMERCE CHAMBER iWILL INVITE HILL ;

; . TOVISIT ISLANDS

Louis J.' Hill, head of the greattransportation interests on the, main-land, will be Invited by the Chamberof Commerce to visit the territory andlook over the situation in regard tokeeping the Great Northern on the Ho-

nolulu run. He may reach here aboutMarch 12.; The chamber was formallyrequested to ; issue this invitation atthe meeting of the Promotion Commit-tee

'

yesterday afternoon.

SOCIETIES PLANNING ' :

Q FOR KAMEHAMEHA DAY

, , Plans for the celebration bf Kame-hameh- a

Day this year were discussedat a meeting last nigh't of representa-tives from the various leading Hawai-ian societies. Tentative arrange-ments were suggested, but will be ad-

justed more completely at a meetingto be held in the Library of Hawaiioh the evening of March 9. Represen-tatives were present last night fromthe Hui OIwI Kane, the KamehamchaLodge, Hui Poola, Hui Kaahumanu,Daughters of Warriors, Court Luna-IHi-

O. F., and Chiefs of Hawaii.

POURED GASOLINE BY

GLIMMER OF LANTERN

. When Gregory Nahola attemptedlast night to pour gasoline by lanternlight intq a car belonging to Joe Clark,which stood in the Oahu Auto Stand,King and Bishop streets, he produceda fire that damaged the auto topsome $50, brought out the fire depart-ment on ' the; run and . sent Naholahome with a badly burned arm. Thefire was put out before it had gainedheadway by a fire extinguisher inthe bands of Manuel Richards.

Yoii VI Regretwhen fire comes and destroys your Home, thatyou did not take out that Insurance policy. Let

' us write it for you today. .v',

Hcrchant Street J l. . V Stangenwal'd Building:"i.i,V----- -

z

Individualityin engraved stationery isassured by selection fromour fine papers. :

Carefully designed mon-

ograms in gold or sil-

ver, with one or morecolors, supplement theirdistinction. -

H.F.Wichman&Co.Stationers Engravers Jewelers

! Fort Street V--

' There were 763,185 men employed in ast year,' the greatest humher la thethe eoal mines of the United States history of the industry.

1

:

For a home at

On the very edge of 'Kapiolani Park and less than10 minutes walk to the beach we have a pretty bun'galow ! home wheh the owner wants, to dispose ofquickly. Hence the'low .price.." It is a 4-ro- house,interior finished attractively - in wood, screenedJbrbughout.V Lot is 50x100 feet, nice lawn and trees,outhouse with shower, nice bath room in house;chicken yard. Close to carline. Electricity and 6itywater. ' Phone 3477. ' w . v--- -.' ...

f

4 '

For a Carnival SouvenirYou can find nothing better nothing more approp--

than a ': ': r :" " '

- ; , SOUVENIR SPOON

',i

iT. See pur Window display. Engraved free. ';

VIEIRrV JEWELRY CO., Ltd.: : 113 Hotel Street

Furnished555 Waialae Road (after liar! i).. 2 Bedrooms ..;.;,........ I3Z.S9 .

Palolo Road (includes yard boy)... 3

Unfurnished

40.00

14 Mendonca Tract (Liliha St.).. 3 Bedrooms ..............$20.00; 770 Klnau St. 4

.

" ..... 32,50

Waialae Road ............ ...15 . 100.00.' Bet. 8th and 7th Aves.

1317 Makiki St 2 M 30.0014th and Palolo Ares., Kaimuki.... 2 M 22.50

' 1246 Kinau 2 .............. 30.001577 Kalakaua Avenue ............ 2: " " 20.002027 Kalakaua Are. ............... 2 " .............. 12.001825 College St...... 3 ............... Sa.Ou

(Includes cottage In rear).1675 Kalakaua Are. ......... V., v... 2 i.... 12.00

' Dayton Lane ......... ........... . 3 18.00.

Pacific

BO

Modern 2-Bedr-oom House on

a lot 75x150, lower Pacific Heights.$2250. Liberal Terms.

Henry Vaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Stocks,' Bonds, Real EstateInsurance. Phone 1203

I; '

Si,:

Vt

Handsome Cups Offered For AnglTake Big Fighting

1 '

f

n

' Above "are shown the two cup. presented to the Hawaii Tuna Club this week for competition by .aingkr.In Hawaiian waters. On the left 4aUhe Wan A Dougherty cup, to be heid In; annual competition. , The .will

be awaked e"ach year to the taking the largest tuna over 100 pound. On the right it the cup bJ

, Jame. W. Jump of Los Angelea,.-rbte- d gtfe fieherman of the-- mainland, for the frn tuna caughtJjjrtl.watera over 100 pound. This willjo Into the permanent poeiOn of the winner. , Each cup Is very

; They are on display at the room of tre Hawaii Promotion Committee.- - . .: ; r - -

James W. Jump of Los Angeles is talready boosting Hawaiian fishing inletters to mainland friends. One ofthem, who- - writes anglers', news forthe Los Angeles Examiner, devotesmost pf; his. cplumn recently to; .

letter-

-from ATr.vJump Here la the ex-

tract; '-

v James W. tfump, leader . of "l theShr.ne Chanters 'nd conquerer ofevery species '.of game, fish in South-ern California1 waters., a month agosiiled for the .Hawaiian archipelago totake a whirl ft the fishing there, and,according to a,' letter Jqst received byan singling r&lL. here, " has stumbledupon a veritaile angtef'a paradise.

- The openins' paragraph of .Mr.Jump's letter is truly characteristic.

. "Fish here ?i Vhi,.tJbe fellow., whocould not ca --ch .. fish here ' with rodand reel could not get them anywhereelse with dynimlte." ' . r

Jump continues: "The anglershere are Interested in our lighjt tackle.

I Pcrfc :tica cf BsrjiyA liqcid cowJ.Tfor tbe ccir.pkx-Io- n

that will re-

main unnoticedcn the ikin-t-s-opcrtcr toJ dry

LLC

Cream

7

Vt win tend a com.ptcxtoe cbwnoi andbiok f Htf4tileave for 15c tocower coat of mailinand vrappip.rrit.irtaatn.. y. C-- 1 J '"' hi.

i ' - fi.

v - ....

In

v -

but are always looking. for a big oneto break their outfit, and well theymay, as one never knows, what kindof fish will take the bait next.

-- While : fishing at' one "lace, justdrifting. I caught within one hour fivevarieties of, flshv tuna, ond, ulua. dol-

phin and, fcarracuda, and this is noexception? ' Around this island, M all-kui- i,

' which is only about two acresin. extent,' v l caught 15 , varieties, offish, using the same kind' of bait. V---

rrhe' flfeh are er !all; kinds'andtons of them, but: It is. next tq . Imposeslble to get them with the boats thatAt V , gutU 4 UVl f

' I saw v a swordfish yesterday . ( Irnarlln).-,thati- i weighed 735 pounds itstail measuring 53 inches fronl'tip'tdtip; fcome fish, eh? -" Yellowfln Wnaaro' ln th martpt. AVrf dftv. The.a f I . rt O IDiggesi i nave seen so iar.weignea sapounds, but the .dealer assured' methat they get them up to7 600 pound

"One market boat brought in: 43tTrnft';whkhftvMi?(l poundrTbeycatch.: .ese:. fellows " everyVay theyear' around,', tut.' .'Slarch;- - Apjli; andl ay are' (he-M- month's ;V -

'."The-'- dndC2-puund..tirr.as'th- 1

csught'trre record on rod ahd.reel, hutr am"' golngr1 after: the Mg" ones the. balance of my stay. . - .; v r

"There has never been Vswordfishcaught here on rod and reel and 'butfew tuna': :' ji : - ' V "' - .

'One man only, that 1 can find,claims ..to have landed tuna on road

S etd reel,-- and 'also only one is sure'! that blue-fi- n tuna are found here. Thenext best fighter is the ono,.and thisshould be caught on 9-- 9 tackloa,

"The next is the ulua, which marketmea have bought . in as high as 150pounds, and ' which van and does out-scra- p

the yellow-tail.- ; It took me 17minutes to Jan d a"lS.'-poahder.a- 1

was doing my best to show my com-pnnioh- s

fier whaL Could bo doixeVifljfli?3itta.ckk!:i - -- ;.

"The dolphin is' strictly : a lighttackle fish and is the beauty of thehibcirTIic. first ixc.df.aught leanedclear of 'lhe w aler 1 4"tlm'cs' anf looited"

. ; : ' ; .

.)7HILE extensive renovatjons

made at our old location, we ,willserve -- bur

908 Fort St.

RTERNY'Si ''Where Quality Reigns"

StslWH fntst :, mV STOCKS AND. BONDS ?

Local Waters

patrons

r.T" I-- ' STAIE , ; 4 . ; SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES' utH6ri2d to act as Executor, Trustee,' Administrator

, or GuardiaiLiTrarisacts a GeneralTrust Business.

Ifm

--r':rT .

noyomm stak-bulleti- x, tiiuksdav. makch win

ers WhoTuna

angler

like an animated rainbow in his grace-ful but powerful struggles. V ;.

i Although the fishing beats any-thing 1 ever sawr I often wish for thesmooth waters, of Cataline,' as-mos- t ofthe tuna fishing is in the outside cha.n;nel where $ is usually pretty sloppy,add more, ipticeably sowhen in theBoats whicEC are: available here "? W. I

3 M r. Jum n will remain' in the Hawaiilan , islandsfjuntil early in ; Marcb, ihjrwhich tlme at is erpectea aerwiu navalqndd at fest 'bne'orTOore ofeachof the big rfiishwhfeh'.Hftbouiid irf-hls

new-foun- d angler's 'Paradise. jl

nn nrii r ttppiiHtAtlllY lEfcim

W- , .'.l.TiOC; 'Have DUt rout teethii healthy IcoiHlitioivHe "has com

u-ete- . assistant :ad the WQ?k isl,fjn4--

ltnea auiCKix. l nis wora is air guaranteed andhe prices cb&rged,arQ,iUiasame as in San Francisco.--Ad-y; f

shied s00k throughhd 3;t "Window buwli4otiu

EM&EZ2LElAPJTiFUNDS

. Brought before the police court pnacharge .of embeizlemcnt of his employ-er s jmoney, Fred Miller, driver for tieVienna Bakery, G. A. R. Smitli, propM-efo- r,

was found not uilty this morninf. ' , '

Miller was fined $3 on a 'charge ofmalicious 'injury, as he admitted. ha v

tag thrown -- a book through the4 win-dow in a moment of excitement duringan argument with Mrs. Smith. ..

, Both Mrs. Smith ana the driver.-ao- -peared on tjie witness; !sti fid,-th6ug- l

Miller had ho llawyer. rw Sa-brough- t'

out in the examination of both wit-nesses that while Miller .bad. collectedsome f 8 or 6Q rpm. Huslace Villa tinthe mcrnink !p..;t6e trouble,1.; he tsUll.owedfio.pr more by, hla empluy;

erv;aiid Ahat he ba.d nK yc'tl balancedht8l books iwhen.' ' Mre, ; Smith com-piaihe- d

lalhn tbat morning. r ' tJ'

Miller adihited freely . that he; hadfired the bookft 'through ' the 'wjudow;after which;,:hiB said, he Iqft the" place;Soon after that a policeman 'came andarrested him." i

: ' ' -

s

- - DAILY REMINDERS .

To get value sell It by auction. Seeauction ads: Adv.

Romid the Island In auto, $4.00.Lewis Stables. Phon 2141. Adv.

A checking account at the Bank ofHawaii has many advantages which

! the bank will be glad to explain to youif you will call.' ';vJust- - received, 2 spring modelsfront and back luce eorseta. The Good-win Cornet Shop. 31-2- 2 Pantheon Bldg.Phone. 1631 Adv. a v ,' A'.concert and Hahce will be. givenby the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club atthe Phoenix Hall at 8 n. m. March 4,1916.. Admission 'ic'anaToc.-Adv- .

--Train op a- - child in the -- way toeshould go' ;: These words apply aswell to thrift: as anything else. Starta savings I account for your child ;atBishop & Co8. ,

V v";

It's a problem to , give 'the chickstood care after you, get ; thenv-:ta- k

your chicken troubles to the Calif ornia Feed Company, comer Queen andAlakea streets- - '

Bits of. Verse . from , Hawalt" , adainty book of verse cdllectell anJpublished by C. D. Wright, Is on saleat all leading book stores and , curiostores. It makes an interesting soufe-ui- r

of. tbe Islands. Adv....The ' Pfower Show which will beheld next Saturday afternoon, at theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel will be exceed-ingly attractive and should prove ofgreat interest to everyone interestedIn. the. gorgeous plants and flowers of

Hawaii. Be sure to vinit it. Adv.

;iv

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for morning street dresses.

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i regvlarly bring to $29. 75. Ideal

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'.a V iit xJrVS ..... . .. I fr..:;.' t.,.,. L r: ....- - ;..Vv v.T.;

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..leeludiiig' P.. Ks,9 BasketWeaves, Corduroys,

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etc5"15W;";S;iHif.: ; t 7777 :mm, iM-me- w mze . Mi

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SIX

CHINA LOCATED

BUT SIGNALS

VERY FAITEither the China Mail fncr China is

a Ion? distance from cr her ra-di- o

outfit Is not working well. TheMutual Telephone Company's wirelessstation was able to locate her lastnight, but her signals were very faint,and no connected message from theateamer could lie caught, although ebeRignalled for the local office to poahead transmitting a message fromthe ag?nta here, II. Hackfeld & Com-pany, Ltd.; This morning the local agents saidthey do not look for the China to arrive from the Orient 4efbre Saturday,

,although it la possible she may havenad 'radio trouble and Is now muchnearer port than last night's communlcation seemed to itfdicate.

No advices as to how much freightor how many passengers the formerPacific Mall boat is' bringing havebeen received by the agents here. Itis expected that a message will reachhere tonight or early tomorrow morning giving definite news as to the hourshe will arrive Sf port

9000 TONS MORE

SUGAR WILL 00

OW A.-- H. BOAT

i A thirds American-Hawaiia- n steamer to help out the sugar shipping eltuatlon will arrive off port at 7:30 to--

tnorrcw morning. Sbeis the Kentuck- -

lan, coming direct from Portland witha cargo cf Puget Sound and NewYork freight. , She will dock at Pier

After the freighter unloads her cargo iiere she will proceed to Kahulul,Port Allen and IIHo to load 9000 tonsor Island sugar for shipment to Sanjanclsco, where It will be reshlppedby rail to eastern rerineries. ,v -

The American-Hawaiian- 's local of-

fice stated this, morning that the Ken-tuckian- 's

present schedule calls for.her to reach San Francisco with hersugar by March, 23. Beyond that theschedule does not go, but if Is not

-- believed she will remain In the sugar-carryin- g

trade, but will be orderedto go to South American nitrate portsor Europe. , Two 13,500-to- n steamersare to be retained to take island su-gar to the coast.;'.

TWO HINDUS SAID TO "HAVE HAD CHARGE OF

: MAVERICK MOVEMENTS

y That the two natives of India, Sid-mon- d

Hay A bass and his son Oswald,"who were convicted recently - atShanghai of endeavoring to incite arebellion and sentenced to 15 and twoyears', Imprisonment respectively,!were in charge of the Americansteamer Maverick Is stated by Dr. R.F. Hunter, public health surgeon atAberdeen, Wash., who heard of the Indians' convictions through Vice-Cons-

C. E. L. Agassis of Shanghai.The Maverick was at Hilo last June.

awaiting the schooner Ancio Larsen,which had arms and ammunition forher. Another despatch says that Captli. C. Kelson, In command of the mysterious steamer at Hilo, died at Yokohama, February 12, having left Batata. Java, where the Maverick waslast heard frcm,- - because of ill health.

New officers for the - Maverickpassed through Honolulu on the T. R.K. steamer Shlnyo Maru November 26,bound for Yokohama. Others werepicked up. here, , The new captain wasWv J. P. Kessel. It la believed heretched Batavaia and relieved Capt,Nelson.- - : .' ;

SEAMEN'S ACT WILLCOVER ALL FOREIGN

VESSELS ON MARCH 4

Cable instructions received by Col-

lector ot Customs Malcolm A, Frank-lin , from Washington, via Sin Fran-cisco, state that section 11 of the Sea-men's Act, concerning allotments andadvances, of wages, applies Saturday.March 4. to all foreign vessels callingtt this port

By the terms of the new law, whichbecame effective on American vesselsNovember 4 last, it will apply to allforeign - snips calling: at Americanports on and after March 4.

Principal foreign lines whose steam-ers call at Honolulu are the T. K..K.,O. S. K, and Canadian-Australasia- n.

The law, aa applied to foreign vessels,requires that a specified percentage ofmen in each department shall be cer-tified able seamen.

r I

Per 1.4. str. Claudine from Maui,March 2: B. F. Vlckers, H. Tanaka,Miss M. Pananui, Tarn Joe, E. J. Silva,Yip Lum. F. G. Stephens, T. Kana-zawa- ,

L. M. Judd, Mrs. LC Carpenter,E. C Gramberg, Miss E. Carpenter, L.Texeira, Mrs. William Thompson, J.A. Palmer, H.' Paoa. . - -

1 ' TASSEXGERS BOOKE'D

Per J.1. etr Maui, for Kauai, March2: 0. N. Wilcox, A. Akina, C. A.

cctt. T. W. Harris. John A. Palmer.Mrs. c: Fi Hcnning, A. Homer, Jr. .

HARBOR NOTES

At 6:30 this morning the 1". S. navyauxiliary Proteus sailed lor Nagasakiand Manila. ; ,

Due Tuesday morning, from SanFrancisco is the Matson steamer Lur-lin- e,

from that port Tuesday.

Next mail from San Francisco. f84bags, will arrive Monday morning inthe Oceanic steamer Ventura- -

Scheduled to arrive Tuesday fromManila Is the U. S. army transportSheridan. She will bring Philippinemail.

Late yesterday the American-Hawaiia-

steamer Alaskan bailed forMaul ports to load sugar for SanFrancisco.

The United States senate has passedthe resolution making $600,000 av ailable for requlpping- - the Mare Islandand New York navy yards.. .

The steamer Olson & Mahoney.779 tons, was reported sold by herowners to Compagnie du Boleo ofSanta RoBalia, Mex., for the sum of$220,000, one of the highest prices paidtor a steamer of that si2e. '

Two well-know- n sea captains havebeen named as members of; the SanFrancisco Bay' pilots; The new mem-

bers of the association are Capt. W.F. Canty, now in command of theBteamer Catania, and Capt.' F.-- E. Fraz-ie- r,

master of the steamer China.

With air repair work on her hullcompleted by the Seattle Constructionacd ' Drydock Company, the linerMariposa, which went on the LamaFassage rocks near Bella - Balla lastOctober, has steamed for Esquimaufor reconstruction of its interior bythe Yarrow yards,

Pulled from the Oakland mud flats,where It had been lying for nearly ayear, the steamer Balboa or - tneAmerican-Mexica- n .National SteamshipCompany's line has gone, to the UnitedEngineering Works for general TQ-pai- rs

and alterations preparatory tobeing placed on the southern run foranother company. : k

The keel of the United States torpedo-boa- t destroyer Shaw was laid atthe Mare Island navy yard; with navalofficers swinging hammers and tapping tight the first rivet The Shawwill be ready for commission the endof the year. The contract to build ithas - been , taken at $626,670, about$200,000 under private bids. f.

The Hill liner Northern Pacific Isdue to dock at iSan Pedro at 10o'clock tomorrow morning. She willcave there at 9 o'clock Saturday

morning, and will sail from San Fran-cisco on a new ecuedule. for the SanFrancliCo-Flave- l run; March 8, leavingSan Francisco every Wednesday tandPortland every Saturday. ;

Due to arrive at San Francisco at11 o'clock this morning was the Hilliner Great Northern, from this portast Saturday night, an hour earlier

than tne Northern Pacific

Next mail for the Northwest, borderstates and Canada will be sent at mid-night tonight in the Niagara, by thepostof flee mails closing at 9 o'clock.Next malls for all mainland points andEurope go in the Persia Maru. sailingabout 10 o'clock tomorrow morningfor San Francisco. Malls will closet S:30. , , '

High officials of the United StatesImmigration service at Sah Franciscoand former officers of the liner Mon-golia ; are named In an indictment.voted by the federal grand jury andreturned In United Slates DistrictJudge Doollng'a court. - The .. indict-ment charges consDincv to amuezleChinese laborers into San Franciscofrom China. Among those indictedtro . Deputy ; Immigration f CommiS'sioner VV. T. Boyce, Immigration Inspector Joseph X. Strand and Immigration Inspector Frank Hayes.

FORTY-ONE- 1 SHIPS IN

, HARBOR IN FEBRUARY

Arrivals of ships at the port of Hot-nolul- u

in February were 41, against 4Sin January, the books of the harbor-master's office show. Of the vesselscalling at this port, American ahlpsled, with 29. There wer eight Jap-anese vessels, and four British.

:

Lay CjD

WW?

HONOLULU STAMTJIXETIN; TIIUKSDAYV MARCH 2. 191t.

DELA Y TO HILL

SHIP COST I

HUGE SUMS

That the delay to the Ihll linerMinnesota, due to the necessity ofhaving new boilers installed beforeshe can proceed to London with hercargo, is costing $7im a day, is statedb San Francisco papers, which sayLouis W. Hill of St. Paul, head of theGreat Northern Railway and owner ofthe big freighter., is considering sell-ing her to a syndicate of British andFrench cap:talists for about $2,800,000.

The fact that the ship Is too widetc be usod through the Panama Canalnas. in me opinion oi iurcuasers. ie3- -

scned its value. The vessel originallycost $4,000,000 and is a sister ship' tothe Dakota, which several years ago.was wrecked in the OrierftGoes to Monterey.

"I don't care to discuss its probable sale," said Mr. Hill. "Bat I admitwe are willing to sell and have beenconsidering offers

It was' learned the Minnesota hasEi great a cargo that it would require5U0 cars to move it by rail. The costof rail transportation made it imperative to hold the cargo intact while newboilers were put in.Delay Costs Thousands.

The -- ship is earning In freightcharges on the cargo $630,000, or anaverage cf $30 a ton from Seattle toLiverpool.

The delay is costing $7000 a day.Wiley's superintendent cf the

boiler and other Improvements beingmade is crnditioned on and part ofthe plan for the forthcoming sale ofthe vessel. The deal may be announced any day, at least that is theintimation.

Hill's 'father, tho noted James J.Hill, built the Minnesota and Dakota15 years ago for $8,000,000.

INTER ISLAND IS

KEEPING WARY

EVE ON 0. 1If the Great Northern continues on

the San Francisco-Sa- n Pedro-Honol- u

lu run the niter-Islan- d will reduce theMauna Kea's schedule between hereand HHo to one trip each way a week, J

officers of the company intimated to--

day.' At the present time the Mauna Kea

is making two trips a week each way I

between Honolulu, Hilo and way ports,but nearly all Hilo to Honolulu pas-- 1

senger business has been captured by I

the Hill liner. Matson boats havealso taken a big percentage of . tourist I

business from here to Kiiauea volcano 1

vLn Hilo. " 1

we are waitinr to Bee wnetuer uieGreat Northern keeps on the Honolulurun before : maaing any cnanges inthe Mauna Kea's schedule," says President James A. Kennedy of the Inter- -

Island. "If Bhe does, we may have to Jcut out one" trip a week to and fromHila, as it has been a difficult proposition for us since the Great Northernstarted." v .:.

,

' ':

Another angle to the situation, however, Is that if tne ureat isortnernKeeps on the run she: may come toHonolulu first,; calling at Hilo only

i'cn the return trip to the coast., , WhenCal E. Stone, general traffic managerof the .Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company, was here last, week hetold a Star-Bullet- m reported that theNorthern Pacific was being used asan experiment along this line. .

--

"If we find that our passengers andHonolulu patrons as well prefer tohave the Great Northern come to Ho-eolu- lu

jfirst from the coast, we maymake that change," he said then, "andhave her call at Hilo only on her voyage back to San Francisco. , '.

Should this prove the case the Inter-Islan- d will benefit materially, aspassengers w-h-

o now come' from Hiloto Honoilu will have to use the MaunaKea or else wait for a Matson steam-er to bring them over.

PER S I A SAILING

ni IIl FOR

THE COAST

About 6 o'clock this evening the TK. K. liner Persia Maru, from Yokehama, will dock at Pier 6, and wih'sail for San Francisco at around 1C

o'clock tomorrow, morning, taking afull despatch of mail for all mainlandpoints . and Europe. No passengerswill be taken from here.

Radio advices leeeived this morningby Castle & Cooke, Ltd., T. K. K.agents, stated that the liner will beoff port at 4:30 this afternoon, fromthe Orient This means she will dockat 6 o'clock or later.

. Cargo for Honolulu coming on theformer Pacific Mail steamer is 62S oftons. Total number of ias8engers on Y.board is given as 252. How many ofthem ;ire fr this port' Is not specified.

mam-

Two trainmen were killed when the aengJtie of a "Big Four" passenger train ofplunied into the WabasU River near

intvnneM. Iud,

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

RELIABLE TRANSFER CO., LTD,

At the annual meellng c! the j,haryholde.v cl the Ueiiaoie '1 rauaier v. a.,Ltd., held at the office of tho Com-pany on February 2:, 1316. the fo;low- -

leg officers were elected to serve ftrthe ensuing year:W. Tin Van. . . ..'.'PresidentWilliam Let Vice-Preside-

Albert Ontai SecretaryC. S. Akana... er

Abraham Akau AuditorBonny K. F. Chine. .

Director and ManagerAll the above, with the exception of

the Auditor, constitute the Hoard otDirectors.

ALBERT ONTAI,Secretary, Reliable Transfer Co., Ltd.

6412 3t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE PACIFIC GUANO & FERTI- -

LI2ER COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the storkholders of The Pacific Guano fc Kertlivpr Pnmtmnv hpM ut tho nfii o nf'the company( naLkfeld lUnH.ng.Honolulu. T. H.. on Tuesday.tuary 2ath, I9lb, at 2 p. m.,the following' directors aud auditoravere elected to serve for the ensuingyear

Geo. N. Wilcox. J. M. Dowsett, J. A.Luck. P. R. Isenberg, J. W. Waldron.,Geo. Rodiek, J. F. (.). Hagens, directors; A. Haneberg. auditor; J. F.Humburg. assistant auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of thesedirectors-'the- following ofticers wereelecte(f to serve fcr tne Jear:Geo. N. Wilccx., PresidentJ.4 M. Dowsett, . . .1st Vice-Preside- nt

J.--A- Buck...... .2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. Rodiek .TreasurerJ. F. C. Hagens. . .... .Secretary

J. F. C. HAGENS,secretary.

6412 3t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PAA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY,' LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of the stock- -

1 olders of Paa Agricultural Company,Limited, held at' the office of the company, Hackfelq Building, Honolulu, i.H., on Monday, February 2S, 1916, at10:30 o'clock a. m., the folicwing directors, efficers and auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:Hans lsenbetg . . . .. . . .PresidentR. A. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. Rodiek.; TreasurerJ. F. C. Hagens. , . . Secretary

The above, with kr. H. Sfchultze, toconstitute the Board of Directors.K: Haneberg V. Auditor

J. F. C. HAGENS,I "; Secretary.

"6412 3t .

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders ot Ther Koloa Sugar Company,held at the? office of the company,Hackfeld Building, Honolulu, T. H., onMonday, February wLh, 1916, at 10o'clock a. ra., the following directors

Joed auditor were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:. Hans Jsenberg, R. A, Cooke, GeoRodiek. Chas. H. Wilcox. J. F. C.Hagens, directors ; A. Haneberg, auditor. ; f; ,

At a subBeauent meeting, of these!directors the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:Hans Isenberg . .. ... . ....PresidentIt, A, Cooke. . . .. ... .Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. Rodiek . .......TreasurerF. C. Hagens... ..... . . .Secretary

t r uinrvQ i

Secretary.6412 3t

ELECTIONJDF OFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting of the Guardian Trust; Company, Limited, heldFebruary 10, 1916, the following wereelected as Directors of the Companyfor the ensuing year:

W. O. Smith, W. W. Chamberlain,S. A, Baldwin, W. F. Dillingham, A.F. Judd, W, J. Forbes, John Water--1

house. --:

The Audit Company of Hawaii waselected as Auditor for the ensuing

ear.At a meeting of the Directors im

mediately thereafter, the followingwere elected to serve as Officers ofthe Company for the ensuing yar:W. O. Smith............'...PresidentA. F. Judd. i..:.... 1st Vice-Preside-nt

W. F. Dillingham.. 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

W. W. Chamberlain . . .TreasurerAlbert F. Afong. ....Secretary

At the, adjourned Annual Meetingcf the Guardian Trust Company. Ltd.,held February 24, 1916, the Audit Com-pany of Hawaii, Ltd., was elected asAuditor for the ensuing year.

ALBERT F. AFONG,Secretary.

6412 Mch: 2, 4. 11

FEDERAL EDUCATIONBUREAU TOO SLOW

SEATTLE. Wash. Slowness of thefederal bureau' of education and dissatisfaction with the advisers selected by Dr, P. P. Claxton, head of thefederal bureau, are reasons given foraction of the Washington educationalsurvey commission in breaking withthe United States department. Whenthe commission was appointed by thelast legislature to investigate dupli-cation of courses in the various stateeducational institutions and to decideon desirable changes in behalf of ef- -

ncfency, Dr. uiaxton was . the principal adviser who ; brought about thescheme. - .V -- : '

A

An elevator to hold 1,000,000 tgrain 1II be erected at Bur:

by the Western Grain C.

ator Corporation. '

In the United States cen5record waa obtainei cf t'.

a family. who had e-- c:

" Imprimis, ri::,jAt'dandum and Erratu:.:,

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday. March 2.

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.AVx..-f- r Baldwin ....C. Brewer & Co.......

SUGAR.Ew a Plant Co....... 52VIfalku Sugar Co... 242HHaw. Agr. Co....... ....Haw. C. & S.. Co . 4$4Haw. Sugar Co.. ..... . . . 4."UHcnokaa Sugar Co. . ... . . SxHonomu Sugar Co. ....Hutchinson S. Plant Cu. . . . .

Kabuku Plant Co. . 20 :

Kekaha Sugar Co l!.--

Koloa Sugar Co. .... . . . . . 2H)McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. .

Oahu Sugar Co 34Oiaa Sugar Co., Ltd,.... is 164Onomea Sugar Co. ...... 54Paauhau S Plant. Co. . . .

Pacific Sugar Mill ... 101Paia Plantation Co...... .250.'.Pepeekeo Sugar Co.Pioneer Mill Co. i. ...... 44 414San Carlos Mill. Co.. Ltd. .... ....Waialua Agr. Co. . 33 3J4Waifuku 'Sugar Co. ..... . .... ....Watmanalo Smear Co. ... .... ....Walroea Sugar Mill Co...

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co, Pfd 21

Haiku F. & P. Co, Com . .....Haw. Electric Co. . . . . .

Haw. Pineapple Co 35 35 Vi

Hilo R. R. Co., Pfd....Ht-n- . B. &; M. Co.. Ltd. IS 18 Vi

Hon. a & M. Co., Ltd. 18

Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. 110H. K. T, & L. Co......Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. CoMutual : Tel. Co. 20 20 Vi

Oahu R. & L. Co... .....Pahang Rubber Co. . 20Tan jeng Q'.ck Rub. Co. . . 40

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s . .Haw. Irr. Co. 6s . . . ...... .

Haw. Terr. 4, Rfd 1903Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter.Haw. .Ter. 3Vi.Hilo R. R. Co. ref. & extn.

con. 6 s . . . . . . ; . . . . .

H ilo R. R. Co-- ref. & extn.con. 6s ....

Honokaa bug. Co. 6, . . . . .Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., Ss. . .. 103H. R.'T. & L. Co. 6.. .. 1044Kauai Ry. Co. s. ....... 100McBryde Sugar Co. 5s 100 iMutual Tel. 5s. ... . . . . . . .. .

Oahu It & L. Co. 5... J0.Oahu S. Co. 6 (redeems

able at 103 at maturity) 109Olaa Sugar Co. 67p...... 100

Pacific G. & F. Co. 6s... .' ... .

Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6

San Carlos Mill. Co. 6.. ....Between Boards:' Sales:" 50, 50,

50, 50, 50, 180, ; 80,'-- 23, 185, 200, 200,15, 350, 150, ,315. 100. 100, rlOO, 100,20,- - 40, 40. 40, 150, 120, 120 Olaa,16; 500, 250. 100, 50, 30 McBryde,12 ; 60. 33 McBryde, ; 12 : 200,40. 110, 30 McBryde, 13; 30, 70 McBryde, 1Z : 100 Wafaliu. 33U ; 23',50. 25, . 25, . 100, 100 , Waialua,33 H: 20, 250, 50 110, 25, 10, 200,30,15 Waialua 33 & I 50, 50, 50, 20,1 10

OnomeaJ ?55 J 25, 100, 95 Pioneer, f4 4 ;

105, 20 Pioneer, 44 Paauhau, 26;100, 100, 100, 165, 15, 60, 60 Oahu SugarCo., 33; 15 Kahuku, 20; 11000 OahuSugar' 6s, 109. .

- ;

Seeslou Sales : o0, 50 McBryde,13V; 200; 100, 45 Olaa, 16; 100-Hil-

Com., .50; 300, 50, 60 Olaa, 16; 25Pioneer, 44; 5 Ewa,HM; 50, 50. 75,5. 130 Ewa, 32; 25 Oahu Sug. Co., 33:40, 10 Ouomea, 53. , :

Latest sugar quotation: 96 degreestest. 5.02 ct or $100.40 oer ton

Sugar 5.02ctsHcnrV WateThOUSfi TfUSt CO.

: t t -Ltd.

Members Honolulu 8toft: nd Bondv Exchange, -

. '

Fort and Merchant StreeteTelepnone 1208 :

j CORPORATION MEETINGS I

Annual meetings of sugar companies and other - Hawaiian . corpora-tions will soon be In full swing. Fromnow on for the next few weeks a larqenumber of shareholder' meetings willbe held, to go over laet year's activi-ties and choose officers to act for theensuing year. v;,- y :: ,. ,

Meetings of corporations so far advertised include the following:MARCH 3. .

- :'; , ; ; :

Pepeekeo Sugar Company, 10 a. m.MARCH 10. v

Paukaa Agricultural Company, Ltd,10 a. m. -

.- -

Moaula Agricultural Company, Ltd.,10:30 a. m.

Waikapu Agricultural Company,Ltd., 11 a. m.

Kuhua Agricultural Company, 11:30a.- m.

WANTED.

Wanted to buy furnishings of 2 or 3- -

bedroom house or,by piece. Box294. Star-Bulleti- n, 6412 It

FOR SALE.

Ford, 1915, touring car, with $73worth of extras; Al shape. ; FrankCoombs, Bishop and Queen sts.,phone 2182. ' ' , 6412 tf

Incubator, 250 eggs; Cyphers' hot air;$18. T 503 v Houghtalling road, i '

- ;v : 6412 6t ' ' :

- LOST.

wl 1 heifer on February 17,Irz irinrliy communicate witht: Reward. r- 6412 Ct

;uo STICKS.

' Mark- - '! '

r -ARE YOUIF NOT. SEE

I Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Agents for

; Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, Baggage Insurance

Alexander

BaldwinLimited.

Sugar Factors ;

Commission Merchantsarid Insurance Agents'

' Aftnts for- -r iHawaiian Commercial Jb Stgxi

Co. ' -. :".".'"

Halkn Sugar Company,Paia Plantation.Maul Agrlculti'ral Company. ;

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Co Ltd.Kahulul Railroad Company. '

'Kau&l Railway Company.Kauai Fruit ft Land Co, Lti.

'Honolua Ranch. ;

FIRE INSURANCE

;;'.V:; the ;'v,'.:''j:;:,

B. F. Dillingham Co.;;- .- LIMITED.

General Aflente for. Hawaii:Atlaa Assurance Company ofLondon, New York. Underwrltere Agency; Providence Waehlnr)ton Insurance Co. ;

4th floor Stangenwald Bulldlnj.

J. F. MORGAN CO.; LTD.STOCK BROKERS

information Furnlehed and Leans,Mede. .'." :"

Merchant Street Star uildlnt Phone 1572

FOR RENTElectricity, gaa, screens In all fcoFine cottage In town 1J

room house; fine location; $30.house; fine location; 25.

J. H. SCHNACK842 Kaahumanu St. Telephone 113)

MEAT, MARKET A GROCER?

PHONE 3451 ;

C Q. YEE HOP A CO.

79) Moru7: T - .

CITY MILU COMPANY, LTD.Importers nf best lnmber and bnildlngmaterials. : Prices low, and woyour order prompt attention whetheilarge, or tmalL We hive built hnn--

Irede of houeses In this city with perrect satisfaction. If you want to tralleonuolt na

Agents WantedHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

'. LTD.

II KING STREET, CORNER FORT.

BASKEARYBeautiful South Sea Baske-

ts-just received. HA-WAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO CO, Young BIdg."Buy on Bishop Street"

--Am.

PLEASED

m -

Banking--DoYou Do Any ?

; If not, why not?Did it ever occur to you

that a bank account, oven I

though it may; be a sniall ;

one, is the safest way ofdoin business !

No more losses from un-- ;rtn?eipteti bills no moretrouble in striking . n,monthly balance! Comein and talk it over.

Special room for ladies.

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Cor. Fort and Merchant.

HdndltaMUMITEO

Istuss K. N. e"' K. Utter of

Credit . and Travelers' . Cheeks :

available throughout tha world'

Cable Transfersat Lowest Rates

C. Brewer tr Co.(Limited) -

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

8HIPP1NO AND 1N3UR-- "ance AcxNTi ;

FORT IT, HONOLULU, TV H.

Uat of OfXlceri and Director:, B. P. "BISHOP. . . i. .President;0.; H. ROBERTSON- V!eePreldent kn& ' MenagerR. JVERS t . '...' SecretaryB. A. B. ROSS .... .Tresuxirer1.Q. R. CARTER. ...... .Director,'C. COOKE r ....... .DirectorJ. ; R. v OALT. . . . .'.DlrectofR. A." COOKE. ....... .DfrectCT.A. 1 0ARTLEX . .:. . . . .DirectorD. Q. MAT. ... .And.Usr

BISHOP & CO;BANKERS-- - .'

Fay 4 earlon Savlnie De- -

pcerta, compounded twlAnnually.

t

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE1ANK LIMITED

' - Tea.Capital vabscrt&ed ...48,000,000Capital paid tip .30,000,000Refierre fund ........20,000,800

8. A WOK I. Local Manager

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCO, LTD.

Carrlea on TruttBuelneae In alt Itabranchea.

FOR SALE$3300 Dairy on Kalihi road, below

Kamehameba Girl's echool; S lots con-taining over 1 acre land In fee simple, facing 3 streets: largehouse ; Iars stable, S good cows, heifers, calves, horse, etc.; sells 110 milk

r month. , x

$1,300 L89 acre farm and good 5--

room bous In Bellair tract, KalibLFree water.' large chicken run, 300bananas, etc Bargain for a home--seeker.

P. E. R. STRAUCH v

Wait; lililg. ei a. Kins St.

V.

ft

I... k

i

0 --'

it

:n

pi

ij .lMfiUN:Mti9JlUjUd iFlMIIIIS SfflFSJ

. . , H0TEI SBEIJT, NEAR YOUNG HOTEj :

tonight OF 'TROVATORE

I.

Prices 10c, 20c. Reserved 30c.

TOMYls f!ie

- if

hiI

Ask Mr.' ;sp6nd .Tod$y If ;

'TPDAY: " :'

,

"

The-l)e-st automobiles reliable drivers.

:.Makp trip around the

h- - i Itineraries for trips allj..;-.- iji. ct;. Jj'",r.iu.u

Volcano, $29.50 or

4

Young, lloana, Seaside

--r

;

j;

in

.r First - Recital

, ., 7 v

Association. Program

STAR BULLCT1N

CHAS. CHAPLININ

r--:

'The Tramp';Don't Miss It 1

7th iKpis wle.- of, Wa ! 1 i rijr- - i

ki.'i

how to YESTERDAY? not, see him i

abouTOMORROW. ?! r - ? j

and most

that

to

See the

f and

to

WW- --

Aid

V THE r BANG; SUN EN- -

VlQJNE: v . , .

THE CALIFORNIA DUO j

Sinof Marti - Sinorina j

C'onstAiizir in Xew Songs' 1

and Dances.Phone 2873 Show Start at 7:45

TtF; von were ';

v ' fliinlrina alihii

Hiif i itw m-- .11 lva

Island before the Carnival ;

Ijislands arranged free.

'ioc430.00.-- .

reamHawaiian Hotels. Phone 1234 f j

44

cordially invited to attend '

the .: 'i1. 1

fT

rb. given ery .Tridayafternoon at -- half past, three

Harch..3nL

i. . i , ..M.-- $ i. - I S

iJT ITT ;

lTi--' K Bergstrom MtaiQXop -'. ..' ' ; ij

The PeacockBa-lle- tand Other Recent Successes will be given at the

Opera House. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, AT 8:15 P. M. ' I

for the benefit of the rree Kindergarten and Children'sincludes:

fountain Dance by Chinese Girls of Kauluwela Schoolv .. in Chinese Costume.'' f

Children Tlavers of -- PaTama Settlement in Newsboys

w"' Chorus. '. -v- iv,1:'

And as Part II - - ': - '- v v '' , -

'.

THE PEACOCK BALLET :Tickets now on sale. Territorial Messenger Service, $1.00, 7Sc, 25c.

75 CENTS PER MONTH

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI-N, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.

GIVEN AT BIJOU

Bfg bills ct grand opera and : con-cert, are. hang presented at tbe Bijoutheater during the present week, aathe follov.ing)rogram will show. Alsothese bills are well rendered by thevarious .artists who jhave alreadyscored a success" in local offerings.Besides the progfam of opera, balletpnd concert the Bijou management-pTcsentinf- c

a full hour of picturt.; : ;:: ! ' : "

Last evening's performance' proveda dettghtfnl treat. - especially theoperatic selections from "II Trovatore." This program will be repeatedthis evening and should prove a bigdrawing card. As yet it is doubtfulwhether the patronage at the Bijou foitbe week. will be sufficient in dollarsand cents to accomplish the objectUndertaken by the management of thishouse,! which is to provide sufficienifunds to allow the opera singers topay their local bills before departingfor the coast next Tuesday. .

Tbe audience last night was small,too small to, bring out the best thairas in the performers, but was mostappreciative. program wllbe repeated this evening as follows:

"II Trovatore," . Gypsy scene Mis?D. : Holmes, Mr. W. .: Ginllani; Missrtenis. Mr. Navarra and chorus.

Ballet act. Tango Argentino, by theTwin Clintons.

Virginia Lee (latest modem dance)by the complete Russian ballet .

"II .Trovatore," the garden scene;Mme. E. Vergeri. Mr. M. GiovacchinI,Mr. W. Giuliani, Miss M. Rents.

The celebrated ."Miserere " from "ITrovatore," by the 'whole, company :

. Ballet act. Oriental dance, by theTwin Clintons. : ; : "

Gypsy dance by the complete ballet'.For tomorrow night and Saturday

the opera singers promise Puccini s.Madame; Butterfly" In costume, anattraction which has long been promis-ed Honolulu, but which has neverbeen ;sung-- here. - i .,

Esle Janis, one of the favoritecomediennes on the speaking stageand In the silent drama,: returns tothd Liberty theater tonight in an original and charming conception entitled

Twas Ever - Thus,' and here's thestory: - ;;- -

Beginning when a lithe, bare limbedgirl fn a panther skin; races in andout :. through : the rock and : finallydarts Into a great cave grimly pursuedby her cave-ma- n lovef.In 1865. . - - ;

, In . graceful ringlets and fetchingpoKe oonnet suk. snawi ana nounceacrinoline, pretty ; Prudence Alden ofBoston ventures down :nto battle-tor-n

Dixie, to Tturse her w&unded brother,and sh - and. a fine young Southernsurgeon fall in love. - . --

In 1915. .'

Because the wealthy publisher willnot accept her. novel, Marian Gordonenters his household as a domestic taget' experience.' She gets It largely

through the assistance-o-f young JohnRogers,1. Jr. the eon wfio is a heavytrader in wlld oats," but it makes aman of him In . the end. - v -

GIRL CAUSE OF

:FIER0E FEUD IN

In the role of Henrietta tha centralcharacter in the powerful dramatiza-tion of "The-Quarry,- " at the Empiretheater, IIss; Hilda . Martepsen1 displayrexccpttonaf --ability-in- depictingthe role, pf ttheigirl who aroue4 theenraity of warring factions in a fiercefeud whicbr raeed fn the nonn tains- - otthe Southern states, until it resultedIn tbe death of many participants.

In "The Quarry" Henderson Morris,a new star, wtil make his debut toHctiolulans." In thfa--prodactl-

on itwould seem the impossible in themingling pf cpmedy , and drama hadbeen accomplished. jThe trials andtribulations which follow close uponeach other, '. culminate, in a series ofIntensely dramatic situations.

Two well staged and acted comedies are offered at the Empire theatertoday.' VSweedie's Hero" Is a vehiclen which Wallace Berry Is featured. "

The eleventh episode In the troubles cf the famous "Jarr", family; willbe shown; "In the cast are Harry Da-

venport. Rose Tapley, Paul Kelly, Flo-rence Xatol and Charles Eldridge.

The rivers of the earth carry 6,500cubic miles of water into the sea eachyear.- - This means a column 10 milessquare and 65 miles high.

Paralysis of the Belgium and German glass industries has resulted ingreatly increasing business done : bythe glass factories in Japan.

tfcen YoorJEyes Need CareTry Elorac ye Qeoedy

SEVENTrr'

3

TONIGHTlillllHF.S ON

Ul IFARM 7;40 P. M. I

BOSWOBTH. INC, PRESENTS -

GET CHAPLIN IN - OEL51C JANI5i 4ojj a. inins ; J

TROUBLE GALOREAmerica's Most Eccentric Comedienne, In

Charlie Chaplin! is better than everiL .his; latest farce. 'The Tranip"vhich appeared on the National thea-- J

lers screen 7sieruay evening ior uiefirst time." , He becomes a farmhand;for.a change and discovers some un-

usual and entertaining ways of "doing!chores, which - includes milking thecok,, collecting .the eggs, watering .the!

rcrchard,' movine; gram - from the-'hti- y

lft.)Q the ;ip wet barn floor and hel)-in- g

the other farmhand get bis bootsoff.4--

Charlie nearly makes a dangeorou?mistake in attempting to extract milkby the pump handle method, using thecreature's tail. He tries sucking eggswith ill success, since he has no wayof telling before breaking it whetherthe "fruit" fs fresh laid. .He savesthe farmer's daughter from threo.other tramps and )n a grand climaxsaves the old man himself, andthrough!, it all his original ' methodskept his audience in a" continual roarlast nigni. ;

Mario Marti and Signorina Costanza, recently of, the. de Folco OperaCompany, entertain . with , operaticselections and classic dancing.

J. Rufus Wallingford In "The BangSun Engine, with the help of hl7clever accomplices, relieves an unscrupulous financier of a hundredthousand dollars. -

FILM PAM

It Is the claim of .the producer that100,000 people' saWJ "Life's Shop Window" In due day at 10 New. York Jhe-ater- s:

" This Tecora ' 'w;ill hardly bescratphed in Honolulu, but' just aboutas many as caa crowd into the Hawall theater until the Closing performa nee of Saturday evening wljl see thispowerful picturizatkm of the sensational Victoria Cross novel. "At leastit . would appear f sofrom the attendance yesterday. - ...

During the big XvYork run .thousands were - turned jaway for Jack, ofaccommodations. ' Many were unableto obtain seats at --the first performance : last Bights but a majority ofthem stuck1 around and were the firstto enter and help pack the house' forthe second runJ ,:.i--

The picturizatlon makes a delicatebut truthful visualization of the hoveland play." The leadtne roles are'ea--trusted to Miss Claire Whitney' andStuart Holmes, a clever pair of artist s"

who rank well with --the leading-star- s

of the Fox Film Corporation. ; , Bothare making their photo-dramat- ic ddbut locally, --and both' scored ah; in'stantaneous success with'- - their audiences at the cozy little Hawaii.

DORMITORY Men willHAVE BIG TIME AT "Y" .

: ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT

"SL Patrick's Night with T-Dor-

aud s" ts the way the Invitation will read that will go ait withina day. or two to all men In Honoluluwho have at one time or another livedin; the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. . Ladies win be Invited and a snappy andvaried, platform and. gymnasium program is being perfected. A cafeteriadinner, beginning at 6 o'clock, willstart the evening's entertainment;the platform stunts, will be pulled offn Cooke Hall beginning at 7: 1, and

the gym stunts an hour later. Thebowling alleys and billiard room willbe thrown open to the fair sex onthis occasion. v

DIRTY MILK. BOTTLESMENACE,-WARN- S HANSEN

Housewives and others in Honoluluwho use mJlk and ice cream should seethaht the - containers are thoroughlycleaned befor? they are returned totne dames. : : c ; ,

This is the admonition of Federal 1

Food Commissioner A. W, . Hansen!made today following the . receipt of.complaints from '.dairies that almost'daily milk bottles and ice create cansare returned to .them in a filthy condition; thus making it almost impossiblefor them to get the containers cleanand keep their products healthy.-- . i

' borne or the -- people who ccmplaiuthe quickest are the very 'ones whoare .often . negligent.' say's '"M rrHarf: i

sen. "WfaiJe visiting a. local dairy. re-cently an 'Ice ftream "container . wasbrought in that tainted the atmosphere.' This - practise- - of returnintdirty bottles and We cream containersshould stop." ' - f - ;

j

Program beginning .1:30 p. ;m. until4 p. m. i

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING'The Quarry" three-par- t drama) r

.. Selig"Sweedle's Hero" (comedy). .Essanay"Spades Are Trumps" (comedy)....

itagraph

VV rrt 1X5

. A Drama of; Love-Makin- g From the Days of the Cave-Ma- n up to the Present Age, Some-'.-- !' thing Entirely New in Photo-pla- y Art

HOB ART BOSWORTH, MYRTLE STEDMAN and OWEN libORE Also in the Cast

23rd Great Chapter of 5

,"THE DIAMOND FROM THE, SKY"

"The Double Cross"

PATHE WEEKLY ,'

X "Up-to-the-Minut- e"

with the World V, News . inPictures ;

Prices, 10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxv Seats. 50 Cpnts. t

MATINEE SATURDAY

llttEVEIiTMOsic AH Afternbon at Flower

Show Which Will Be Given;

, ';;on Saturday Afternoon

Every person sending; an exhibit- - tothe Outdoor Circle flower show isasked to put their name on the. plantsent in. as it will very materially helpIn returning . plants. Miss .. Youngwants all" potted plants atfd . basketsto be at the Hawaiian on Friday; bo;,as to properly, arrange, eacndisplay or .group. Also, all cut flqwersmustie in by 10 o'clock on Saturdaymorning. .Miss Young" urges that everyone try to do as asaed so tnat tneplacing, can be done, properly,; , ; . t

: All . during .Saturday , afternoon ; aquintette will furnish dance music.punch .win be servea also.,. The committee Is especially anxious for everyone to be interested in this, the firstflower show that Honolulu has everhad. It Is "planned fn the future; tohave at least one and perhaps ' two.floral, displays .a year. ;

Every one making a floral exhibftis asked to arrange" their .own bouquet

'or basket of fiowers as individualtaste' in arrangement is one of v thenecessary things to a finished flowershow, 'r - Exhibit ? taes- - with cbth 1 theowner's name and plant name may behad upon application' rronTMr. A. F.Wair at Wall & ' Dougherty's-:- ' ! Thegreat attraction of the dansant-will betwo ball room exhibition dances givenby the Tyrrells,- - whom the Young Ho-tel management has secured tsdanceat the dansants given toy the hotelsnext'week. ' ' '- ;- :r

The Socialist paper. The Worker, ofGlasgow, Vas seized by the police. :

KEEP'TTOWOF:PATIEIITS OUT OF THE !

IIATIOII'S HOSPITAL

Western v Drug Merchant DteouseetNational Health

." i - -

y S o

e a V b j V'" '.'. : 'v t j

'i JilONRAOfj. OL$tT5 j

pf Des Moines, --ta aa Interstrlevr today,1 -I

; Ht eac& persoB n.this (country iroulde'kie. an occonatxa&vB dose, ourjUVBJlVa" 1IUU1U 1UBC lUVUiMUlUa ' vyvuthousands of "patients." j

(riDLQIfeea furthe?ated that hayam Mar with end had, sold aff the va- -

(dob's Iixa tires, anU Chatln his opinionRexall Orderlies Is the, most pleasantand lure reindjc for constipation,'

We have the1 exclusive seUlng rightsfor this great laxative. Trial size, 10cents. '"

;.,

' BENSON, SMITH & CO, LTD I

" The Rexall Store.

m

Grand OpEalSet

66

MAKE RESEVRATIONS EARLY.

S fi

WILLIAM

WITH

aad Cliorao

PHONE 3937

Hypnotism, CTalrvoyancy, Mind;

rraII I III t 0

iiy ill M a. il Ij i

Moving Pictures,- - 7:30 t 8:30; j Opera to10:15PRICES 10, 20, 30 and 50c

' , ' :' '. .,;.; f "T , "

Announcement ExtraordinarySunday night Second edition "SPIRITUALISM I IN THE LIGHT."

Commencing Monday and continuing all weekE. Coran Marshall la ;

one hour exposes of Spiritualism,

inn

8:30

Reading, etc.; etc. Complete changes of exposes Monday, Wednesdayand Friday. And for good measure Rowley and Tointon,. cleverdancers and specialty . artistsdirect from the Big Time Circuits ofAustralia, via S. 8. Sonoma.'-- ' Marshall, in conjunction with high-clas- s

vaudeville and pictures. A triple show at same Bijou popular prices.HMMMaMMHiManaaMvaM

' ' w 'r i - - tj-

-

... t .

Ul

TONIGHT ;

".'-- .': ...... . . W

. CLAIBE WHITOEYand STTJABT HOLMESv - y '? A W6lideul(uriiation of the '- r w ' 'FAMOUS HOVEL

... :'; r r tf ;.!f -- By. .. - v.--

. .; . ; ;.fYJCT0BU CROSS : ;P

i

7 Also" WILI BITCTIE IN COMEDYr; Universal .Weekly "The U. S. Navy in Eeview,,':..v':- ..T'-'Lee MoraiiJVictoria Ford V Some-Fun- "

MATINEE 2:15 ' "EVENINGS. 2 SHOWS. 60--

FOX .Presents

fine!

'I"--

Hotel Street

Special assortment PONGEE SILK SHIRTS, Extra4 " ' 'j5naHty,S2.50 tto $3.50

2f35ffotsiSL

era

EKMT

HOTELSTREET

Comp

Speeialof

Ladies

elling

NOW ON

Sale

.MeckMeaf

Visit our Neckweardepartment early andsee what exce;values we are show-

ing at

25c

SAG

' 'iv

" IT' Q) NEAR

71 D F0RT

5f Yon WainiUo See ;

the most Artistic Display of

( "lie"

ptional

Ej3 siffl--e to viGitV

UsOur stock is extensive arid our

' prices extremely moderate.

::tm.:aI!mY:::v!Tcrt Ctre:t P&u&hl

Kate Your Feet Gladby getting rid of corns. 1 lard, painful ami deep- -

rooted corns yield readily to the powerful yet gentle in-

fluence of :. '.J-

--reen s

dor.

your

Com Remedyand how easy the task is! A few applications of Green'sCorn Remedy, a short soaking in warm water and acornless foot. - :

PRICK, 23 CENTS. ; - i

; ,; r X- ' v 1 Sold only by ; : V;U-.

j ::

Benson, Smith &C6.j Ltd.f TVi T?pth1I Rtnrft viServicp F.verv Second"

Jprt and Hotel Streets ' Phone 1297

Open Evenings Until 11:15 ;

HOXOLl'Lir STAn-UULLETi- THURSDAY, MARCH 2: VJUk

FINDS MINERAL

PRODUCTS WITH

FINE PROSPECTS

C. G. Bockus, Back From In-

spection Trip, Tells of Com-

pany's Situation

Returning on the Matsonia Tuesdayfrom an inspection of the three prop-erties In California of the .MineralProducts Company. Charles G. Bockus,who handled the stock-sellin- g cam-paign here and is largely interestedin the concern, is enthusiastic andmere over Uie. present progress andfuture prospects.

Both in the construction of the rail-road which will carry out the largemineral deposits and in the uncover-ing of additional deposits, the com-pany is "making good-- on the prom-

ises to investors, he points outIn an Interview-yesterda- he said:,'The railroad contract, about which

there appears to have been some localmisunderstanding, is on a Btrictlyyardage basisso much for dirt, 'somuch for dirt and rock, and so much,for' rock. H.C Glnaca, our assistantengineer, believes that the road willrun under the estimated cost and theconstruction is now a head : of time.II. A. Edson, th chief engineer, estl-rnai- es

the construction time nt sismonths, if wt;rk progresses as favor-ably a's It is now doing, which willcomplete the road, 2f miles long, byJuly 1. - '

--'After an examination made byJohn TVatL,H. B. (Jiffard and myselfof Honolulu, W. T. Jones, the originallocator of the properties, and ..Mr. Gin-c- a,

we were greatly pleased with theshowing of the silica deposits. Thiswas on our first trip to the properties,made 'from Patterson, and on accountof weather conditions was shortened.

"The silica deposits are more thaisatisfactory. There is a large tonnageon the surf ace, A 9.7 per cent pure, thedeposits more than bearing cut iheoriginal estimates of 150,000 tons,easily mined. The grade of the h.lllends readily to economical iailradshipment. The 6ilica deposit js a Mut13 miles from Patterson. Two niiiosfurther are the magnesia deposits, onthe eastern side of the . hill recentlyopened, previous development workhaving been, done on the western fide.We found all the statements nd es-

timates previously made .fell ar ire-lo- w

the actual facts. Instead oftons, it is safe to lay that

there are 10,000,000 tons hern. .. Our next trip, was from San iTran-clsc- o

to Livermore and back by autoto the manganese1 properties of thecompany, ' on the ; upper end of theclaims.' We found practically an un-

limited supply of manganese, esti-mates : being ; that" 650,000 to 750,"f0tons are in sIghtThere has been un-

covered. 21 miles out from - Pattersondeposits of chrome Iron ore. . The en-

gineer estimates that; 100,OOC , to 150.-00- 0

tons are on the suTfac and canbef developed at once and outas scon as the railroad fHches thatpoint; which will probably be in June.

"There is no necessity now for talkof dividends. . The money is In handto complete the railroad and whantransportation is provided then therewill be time enough to talk dividends."

Of the $2,000,000 of stock, more thenn.500,000 is held in Hawaii. Mr.Bockus adds that "the offer made byA prominent banker of San Franciscofor an option recently was for an

on the stock. and not on the prop-erty. The whole matter at that timewas closed off by direction of the di-

rectors in Honolulu. The offer is like-ly to.be renewed at any time the of-

ficers and stockholders desire it shallbe.'

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR- HIGH CHIEF HERE TODAYv''r .

Pnneral services for the late HighChief Louis Kalawaianul Kahoaliiwere to be held this afternoon fromthe - family residence, . 1735 Liliha6treet, interment to be in Kawaiahaocemetery.' Kahoalii, who died lastTuesday afternoon., was a brother ofthe late, High Chief ess Grace K. Ka-hoalii and a cousin of the late QueenEmma. He was born at Waianae, thisisland, on September 26, 1843, and issurvived by a widow. '

' A statement issued by the AustrianAmbassador at Berlin says that all re-

ports of ilineca of Emperor Fran?Josef are false. . :.

' French :newspapers print an offerof 25,000 francs to any French aviat- -

0r who brings down a Zeppelin withinThe French lines, and 10,000 francs toany gunner in the anti-airchra- ft bat-44rie- 8

who obtains the same resultsvith shells. .

Illi

7Ctreleuneu and

Ignorance

V ; IJTCW IAntbeptic PowderAM m rf iirfiiM ttar tiin ria tf tetortt ll CSWtaBtmMtr is tm u

ew set tart a M tmdam)1n MR tlMN

u4 MtHi M ml atVMM 4 K

lMlt

' 25c, 50c, $1lS.TTKE,Os4l:t,

HonoluluService First

CARNIVAL HEADS

LAUD WILDER FOR

OR

Pass Resolutions of Apprecia-tion and Urge Recognition

and Support for Boys

James A. Wilder and the local BoyScouts have been given special recog-nition and high praise, In a resolu-t'o- n

passed by the Carnival directorsvesterday afternoon hearty thanks isgiven for the big share which thescouts took in the recent Carnival.The resolution follows, in full:

"Whereas, The Doy Scouts of Amer-ica in Hawaii, under the leadership ofSpecial Field Commissioner James A.

Wilder, have very materially assistedin making the 1916 Carnival a suc-cess; and

"Whereas, Their display duripg Car-

nival Wek of an uncommon and highdegree of discipline, efficiency andhf nse of duty has been the source ofj.leasure to the public and a topic offKVorable conment among all those:w ho had the opiortunity to observetheir work;

"Be it resolved. By the directors ofthe Riid-Pac- if ic Carnival, Ltd., at thetreeting assembled, that we expressto the Boy Scout organization of thisterritory, through! James A. Wilder,sincerest thanks for yieir nj

and help during Carnival week, anathe hope that they may find thatrecognition ': and support among thecitizens or this territory which theeducational value of their methods andthe great Importance of their work inthe character molding of the cominggenerations so strongly deserve.

"Be it' further- - resolved. That thisresolution be "spread on the minutesof this meeting," that a. copy thereofbe transmitted to James A. Wilderand that its tenor be made known tothe public press " ".

BRIEF BITS ON MEN, vPLANS AND EVENTS

AT HONOLULU'S "Y"

The ' educatj,onat committee willmeet on Friday'., evening ; at 7 : 30 atCooke HaB. . . - . . .

'

.V-(

v.:

Judge Alexander, Larnach. gave 'thefirst of 10 lectures before the commer-cial law clais-o- f th M.i & A. nightschool last evening at 8 o'clock. ,

Paul Steel will give an illustratedlecture at Cooke Hall this evening at8 o'clock. His slides, will show manyof the Interesting beauty spots of theRocky Mountain country.

-

Glenn E. Jackson was chosen lead-

er of the newly organized Triple A

club at a meeting Tuesday evening.This club is composed of high schoolstudents and will take a prominentpart in local athletics.

C. A Pease, a member of CompanyL Engineer, has been appointed an as-

sistant in the physical department ofthe association. He was a former ath-

lete in Oregon, and has announcedthat he will purchase his ; releasefrom the army.

DELAYED BILLS MAKECARNIVAL DIRECTORS

SLOW WITH ESTIMATE

n . 1 III. mtril In fenHtsecause ait dhis rc um. u .

the books have not been completed, I

it is Impossible as yei to siaie mefinancial outcome of the recent Mid

Pacific Carnival, according to J. F. C.

Hagens,: president of the board of di-

rectors.' Mr. Hagens says that it willprobably be a week before it is pos-

sible to estimate the financial stand-ing of the corporation.

HONOLULU PEOPLEGET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have Tsed it in Hono-

lulu are astonished at the INSTANTaction of. simple buckthorn bark, gly-

cerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka-. Be-ottn- oa

n- - t on BOTH lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler l--

relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- - j

Hon. sour stomach or gas. It removes .

such surprising foul matter that a few ..

doses often relieve or prevent append!-- :

citls. A short treatment helps chronic'cinm(-- h tmnWff The Hollister DnieD. yuv.v.

.- k Ait : ; i

MRS. LINDH0LM BEING

SOUGHT BY SISTER

Is Mrs. Charles Lindholm in Hono-lulu? In the Islands? Does anyoneknow where she is? Her sister, MrsHelen Sachs. 30 Howe street, Dorches-ter, Msss has written to GovernorPinkham, asking him to aid her infinding Mrs. Lindholm. The governorhas passed the tcsk over to the newspapers.

Mrs. Sachs' has not heard from hersister since she left her in Boston in1899. At that time she started, forHawaii to join her husband, who wasworking on a sugar plantation some-wrhe- re

in the islands. He was a Ma-

son and had worked in the islands forsome time,

A heavy loss of life is reported fromthe floods in Java.

Construction & Draying Go., Ltd.PRACTICAL FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS

PHONE 4 9 8 1 General Offices, 65 S. Queen St.

PAN-PACIFICIS-TS

HO DO n n

OFSEOUTS STRAWS' HON III!

Will Back New Japanese Week-

ly and Send Exhibits toFair at San Diego,

How to cement still better the bondsof race fellowship among the peopleof the Pacific was discussed last nightat a dinner of the Pan-Pacifi- c Club atwhich Harry I Strange, one of thedirectors, was the guest of honor. Thedinner was held at the Outrigger Club,Waikiki.

It was decided, among other things,to back as an organization a Pan-Pacifi- c

weekly newspaper, printed in Jap-anese, which will probably be startedabout the middle of March under th,editorship of T. Hattori and G. Xambo.formerly of the Hawaii Shinpo.

Acting Consul H. Arita said thatJapan . would be glad to see a greatcommerciaj museum established :. in !

Honolulu, snd was sure his country j

would do Its part in supplying ex-hlbit- s.

v'v.;v

Mr. Strange suggested that a com-

mittee be formed to gather and forward an exhibit to the Pan-Pacif- ic

UU.IUlUg JU oau lictl, nuilil 10 in i

opened --March 15. Alexander Hume i

Ford stated that these exhibits wouldbe returned to Honolulu at the closeof the fair there, and that quartershad been secured for placing tbem.

Other speakers who offered sugges-tions were Jack London, Frank C.Atherton, L. W. de-V- is Norton, Dr.Syngman Rhee, J. W. Baines, J.. Kor-chinsk- y

and Lorrin Andrews.

CITY TREASURER

TELLS ROTARIANS

OF PUBLIC VORIi'. " ';v v- -J j

City Treasurer Lloyd Conkling wasthe raain speaker today at the-- weeklyluncheon of the Rotary Club., .His swo-Jec- t1

was "Spending the Pec.ple: Mci-eyAa-

he told something ofdiy; fin-anci- al

machinery ' and something fofthe'prcblems which ace city. officials.jThe: program ;for the next four meet-

ings was announced today as folipvs:" March 9 "The -- 1917 J Mfd-Pacifi- c

Carnival" Fred L. Waldron, presi-de- ht

Chamber pt Commerceiof; flonolulu; VV: j ' -- 'k,-;

March 16' Our Salaried PartnersEmil A. Berndt, manager W. W.

Dimond & Co., Ltd.March 23 "Our Stock Market" ?

Chiis. G. Heiser, Jr., member : Hono-lulu Stock and Bond Exchange.

March SO "Our Friends in Prison"Samuel W. Robley, executive officer

Prison Aid Association.

EFFICIENCY METHODS

IffY. M. OFFICE WORK

V Richard Whitcomb, merabefshipsecretary of the Y. M. C. ' A has in-

stituted a new system in the office ofthe association by applying some orthe "Harrington Emerson efficiencymethods. Heretofore the relations be-

tween, the front office and the secre-taries at the head of the several.de-partment- s

hasn't been as close andsystematic as desired. By means of ascheme of written memos and indi-vidual call boxes the secretaries arekept In immediate touch with all thateffects their - departments comingthrough the main office. -

PILES CURED III 6 TO 14 DAISPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itching' or pro-

truding PILES in 6 to 14 days ormoney refunded. Manufactured bythe PARIS MEDICINfi CO., St. Louis.

"U.-S- . A.

' :V " -

- Corner A!

X

CLIFT HOTEL San Francisco"' Positively Flrtproof.

American and lfuropaan "Plans. Every Room with Bath.Rates; Room with Bath one person from t2M per day

Room with Bath two persons from J3.50 per day.Americ an Plan.

One person from M 50 a day. Two persons from J7.00 a day. .

V W E. ZANDER, Manager.For Booklets and information please address

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYING CO.. LTD..

Phone4981 Hawalan Islands Representatives.General Offices, 65 Queen Street.

The most delicate fabrics

Hawaiiai

washedclean

thehome

the

There is one big rea-

son for thisfeature right of const met ion. The '

are inside a hard whichf and reverses the hot, soapy water

the all dirt and grime away..There can be no there are no corners orpegs for the clothes to catch upon and be apart.

: piece comes ont fresh and pure and clean..

No or to any light :

: socket motor does the work... . . r-:- d : :

King Street

m i

'

Electric

in

laundrymachine with-

outslightestinjury.

valuableprinciples clothes

washed polished, maple cylinderrevolves forcingthrough clothqs; carrying

tearing becausepulled

Every

scrubbing wringing. Attaches

Ltd.

Honolulu

" Comes out a ribbon.Ides flat on the Brush."

Children use Ribbon" Creameagerly and faithfullybecause of its deliciousflavour. It disproves the

X theory that a V druy H tasteis necessary xo euiacncy.

Take the Tube Home

(grt(,gTr(g"LiJlliUlo iiiJfi?Mi ci:tiri

Thor

Go

Just use plain scalding hot water as aninsecticide in your poultry houses.Apply with a spray pump and the liceand mites will be exterminated. (Havethe water IW F.)

Now as to the poultry feed question state yourproblems aiid let us recommend the proper diet.

Honolulu

iv

A living and healthy art never has existedand never can exist except through the mu-

tual understanding , and cooperation of theartist and his public Kenyon Cox.

SPORTS, AND SHIPPINGV:-- ;: :SECTIONi it r

STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916.

pun "Fin water Plan Palatial Pile at Which SteamerArrivals Will Be Unloaded When TheyPITE IS KODEIEO Reach Honolulu, If Donnelly's Plans Can Be Worked Out City

Oil FDUSPIHISWilliam J. Donnelly Has HadFeatures Designed by

Tuttle of New York

ALL PASSENGER SHIPSWOULD UNLOAD THERE

Telling of bis purpose In presentingto Honolulu plans for a watrr-gat- a ormarine terminal. WillUni T. Donnelly,consulting engineer, cf York,' now visiting here, at the Pleasanton,has 'written at the request of the StarBulletin a detailed account of the pro-pose- d

structure, his perspective of."which Is shown today.

Mr. Donnelly Is one of the mosteminent engineers In his profession.He buUt the 20,000-to- n drydock atlrlnce Rupert. - B. C. designed thepiers for the Inter-Island- 's new Kaliht

'. coaling plant, and planned the tempor-ary drydock at Pearl Harbor.. Among the engineering societies ofwhich Mr. Donnelly la a member, arethe American Society of .Mechanical

" Engineers, the Society of Naval Archl- -

: tects and Marine .Engineers, the Mari-time Association- - of the. Port of NewYork, and the; Machinery Club of: theCity or New York.4 ; His article, ; rol

Jows: - -- :'i:t-:; Entrance' For Arrivals. .

- t ''' 's.'

"I nave brought with me to Honolu--- :

;'. lu and tJesire' to, submit, for the eon.,! slderation of all. those interested in; ? j ; the development pf .the; city ilrustra---

; j tlve drawings showing a water-gat- e ormarine terminal designed to provide a

'I: ' suitable and proper entrance for allpassengers arrlvinguby steamer.

"The plan contemplates a pier 20bfeet In width by 600 feet in length

: so located on the water front as tomake it readily possible for all enter

- ' ins passenger steamers to touch at the; outer end or head of the pier and land

- passengers and' their baggage . withthe least- - delay - upon arriving, andthen to proceed to other piers for the

' " handling of cargo, touching again atthe passenger pier upon their way outHue Swimming Pool. '

'The, pier Is also Intended to pro-vide a recreation center upon the wa-ter front In- - the heart of the" city,' andthe provision of a swimming pool 100feet la width by 400 - feet in lengthwould make Unsuitable Ifor the .holding

(" of Carnival events, the snore end. of-- r

; the swimming pool to end in a beach' which would . b extended to, form a

. natural tzi dec; it!? 3. with growing, - ;; palms and ether tropical foliage

Vtrating-th- flora of the Islands.' thebackground to terminate wkh the rep.

--: Tesentatlon'cf'aTCTcano'peak. ,

'Tie undies frenr thd steamerwould be under en arch 100 feet inspan at the head cf the pier at am ele-vation, of approximately 30 feet abovethe water, and ttie gallery or deck atthis level, 50 feet In width, would ex-- 'tend the entire length of the buildingon each side, with -- stairways to . thelower street --level and to an upper .gallery. would, makepossible seating capacity at Carnivalevents for between 20,000 snd 25,000reople. : :

-

Tuttle la Architect .: ,

"

The architectural features of thedrawings have been worked up undeimy dlrectica' by Bloodgood Tuttle, awell-know- n architect of New York, agraduate of the University of Chicagoand also cf tbe Art Institute of thaicity. ' Mr. Tuttle has studied abroad,and is a member of the Architecturalleague, cf New York and the Societycf Beaux Arts Architects, and hasbeen connected with the designing ofa' large cumber of Important struc-tures such as the Baltimore cathedralend the Panama-Californi- a Exposi-tion under B. G. Goodhue.

The general design, while some-what In advance cf anything previous-ly submitted, is tbe outcome of obser-vations covering all the cities andharbors of the United States and Ca-nada- and many of those of other coun-tries; 'New York City now has manyrecreation . piers, .at some of which

. excursion and river steamers touch,'notably the great Day Line passengersteamers of the Hudson river, the-larg-c- st

of these steamers being authorized. to carry 6000 passengers; this vessel,the Washington Irving, often takes onor discharges 1200 or,1500 passengers

'while touching at the head of a pierfor 20 minutes. : ; ,

Big Piers at Seattle. .....,."At Seattle, Washl, there are at

least two three-dec- k piers of the samegeneral construction as proposed inthis design; these are of course con-structed of wood, and - while someronsideration has been given to suitable waiting room and Interior decoratlon, they are entirely without therecreation features.

"Generally speaking It would seemmost suitable to provide at Honolulua water-gat- e or entrance to the cityand islands, more particularly as all

- visitors must arrive and depart .bywater, and it should be pointed outthat tbe development' as outlinedwould lead up naturally to the subse-quent development of a civic center asit would determine for all time thepoint at which visitors would arriveand depart" v; Mr.. Donnelly will speak on theproject before the Outdoor Circle to--

morrow. .. . .. . '";r v

, . - Flour nllls at Winnipeg have com-pleted the shipment of 5M carloads

k, of flour for the French army. The' flour cost ll.COO.OOO

The University of Kiel has begunv-

- tho collection of "all meritorious poet-ry concerning tbe war.

V , Gigantic passenger terminal,4water carnivals. or swimming meeta--

momSAYS PRESIDENT

Insists Country is Entitled to; Know How Representatives

r Stand on Foreign Issues ;faMcUt4 Prasa ty r4ral WlralaMWASHINGTON, D. C, March '2.

President Mlson is winning all alongthe line. The congressmen who foundthemselves aligned against him arerunning to cover as fast as possible,pocketing their various resolutionswarning Americans against usingarmed merchant ships flying the flagof any of the allied nations, and thesituation is rapidly smoothing'. Itselot , ' , - - . , :" ' '

Mr. Wilson told congressional leadera who called upon him at the WhiteHouse yesterday that he la not mind-ed to accept any tjompromlse. . Theissue before the house and the people,he said, Is a clear cut end, and oneupon which he himself, and the peopleof the country are entitled to knowjust how Congress stands. ,

Wants Definite Action. t.'Talk of a vote of confidence In Ms

administration, was met by the chiefexecutive with the statement that thiswould not serve. He does not want avote of confidence, he said, pleasant assuch a vote might be-a- t some othertime. What he needs at present idefinite information as to the attitndeof congressmen on the question ofAmericans traveling In armed mer-chantmen. This Information, he add-ed, is Indispensable to the proper con-duct of his foreign policy.

STRIKING RIOT' IN SPAIN'S CAPITAL

Auoelatd Ftms ay Fadaral WiraltasLONDON, Eig., March 2. Madrid

is in the throes of a general Industrialstrike, recording to a despatch fromthe Renter correspondent in the Span-ish capitaL i

The strike originated amongst thebakers, who closed down their ovensand walked out as a protest againstthe high price at which dealers wereholding flour. The example set by thebakers was followed by other tradesuntil the strike became general andtrade Is completely at a standstill.

Yesterday thre were several riotsand of persons were injuredin the clashes between the strikersand the - police. The situation hasgrown, so out of- - hand that the mayoiof the city resigned yesterday. :

JAPAN DIET

TAsMcUU Prats iy radar al WtralMi)TOKIO, Japan, March 2. The diet,

after adopting the measure providingfor a revision pf the Japanesfc tariff,has adjourned. i

'

fltiPLETEDAl

V-'- ; A

or water gate, for arrival and departu; ,

- i , r :

TESTS OF I.FJJEKSHIPrr r'

uuuuiuBoys Planning on 10 Day Out-in- g

at Kailua During Vaca-- 1

lion ai: taster lime ;

Something never before tried In thehistory c--f Hawaii's Boy Scouts will beput on at the. coming annual encamp-ment of all scout troops of the Hono-lulu area to be held during Easter va-

cation near Kailua, this island.It will be, according to Special Field

Commissioner J. A. Wilder, patrol con-

tests In which the leadership de-veloped In ; each will be shown andtbe cohesion and morale of each patroltested.

The office is now woTklng on prob-lems . of a semi-milita- ry , nature, butmostly ploneef or backwoods work, totest leadership'," says Mr, Wilder,

Wft , are going to do another thingnever before done in -- our history,which is to go in a specially charteredboat and take our luggage. We havechartered the Mokolii from Capt EbenLow and will : make the voyage toKailua Beach th her. ,. Two big steers are now. fatteningand six cords of wood to roast themare piled near the hidden spring, readyfor the encampment, which will start

PROPOSE HOME

Y010 vo;.ien

At " the suggestion of DeaconessSpencer, who for several years hasbeen doing excellent settlement workamong Japanese women and girlshere, the members of the woman'sauxiliaries of the Episcopal church inHawaii are working toward the build-ing and endowment of a home forJapanese girls in Honolulu. -

According to the present plans, thehome would be used as a settlementhouse where girls clubs and women'smeetings could be held. Japanesegirls coming from the other islandscould pay a small sum for their boardand live at .the home while attendingtchooL

An endowment ' fund of $10,000 ayear would be (heeded for; main-tenance. Deaconess Spencer would bein charge of the institution and wouldbe assisted by a capable matron. ItU planned to call the proposed insti-tution St Hilda's . House after StHilda's College, whore DeaconessSpencer received her training. y

A site for the institution has beenchrren and already plans are underway. to hold a Japanese fete on the

re of oassengers." The plan, by Bloodgood Tuttle, Includes a monster swim

nilLHAISV

c, . .

VlLLHt

WOmmEATURE

two' days after Easter vacation begins.Betrayed by Aged Woman.

Thlsr spring .is somewnere- - ;.nearKailua and its, location is known onlyto a few it was betrayed to "us; byPepe, who' Is In perfeet'health at theage of 90 Tears and was a personalfriend of Kamehameha V. :

She will tell the boys folklore con-

nected with the campaign grounds andshe has also said she is willing toteach them the art of weaving tl leafsandals.. Her knowledge of folkloreis extensive and our campfires shouldbe more instructive and entertaining"than In . many moons. The hiddenspring fs on her land." ;

'

Mr. .Wilder saya the - encampmenfwill last 10 days, and about the mid-dle; of this month a'banquet for scout-masters of all troops la the area willbe held atwhich plans for the annualencampment will be outlined. "

President John Guild of the localscout , council and i Mr. Wilder willmake the ' presentation of prizes wonIn tho Carnival by-scou-

t; troops, assoon as Mr. Guild, who is a very busyman, gots time ; to attend to this.Prizes are not awarded to individuals,but to the troops to which ; they 1

be-

long. -

?0?0LDiRSES

. Horses too old or; too sick to workwill be shot and buried free ofcharge by the Humane Society.

Miss Lucy Ward asked that this factbe brought to the attention of the pub-

lic. During February she found fourhorses which had wandered around fordays without food or water and suf-

fered intensely.The last case came under her at-

tention early this week. A street-ca- r

man reported that he had seen a horsestretched out On the ground In the Mc-Cul- ly

tract lor days, and finally no-

ticed that it was all cut and bruisedfrom struggling about on the rocks.

On investigation.-Mis- s Ward foundthat the horse was so weak it couldnot get on Its feet. It was not able toforage or go to water, and had suf-

fered for three days, since it had beenabandoned by Its owner." She had theanimal shot, and started a search forits owner, which has not yet been suc-

cessful. W'hen she finds him she in-

tends to prosecute him for cruelty.

grounds of the Hawaiian Hotel twoweeks from Easter, the proceeds to bedevoted to tne building fund. ;

.wo ClV&SIFIED

HONOLULU

AllBy

Blood-goo- d

Tfccse'rrovislons

WORKERS

ADJOURNS

BlLl

i

imlng

EiLHUI ruitnuuoLrAaaociata Pvmi y rdd WlraUM t

WASHINGTON, D. C-- , ,'March 1.-'

The measure bemg prepared by; tbehouse committee on military affairs tobring the standing army up v to astrength deemed sufficient for purposes of defense, and to provide for anadequate first line reserve, is nowpractically completed, the main pointsbeing agreed upon. It Is expected thatthe final revision will be completedtoday, the, bill being then ready topresent to the house , for consideraticm. - Jif-i--

One of sthe features agreed . uponyesterday was the suggestion made byRepresentative Kahn of California thatthe bill provide tor the enlistment inthe reserves Of teamsters, mechanics,civilian aviators, chauffeurs and othernoncombatants whose services wouldbe required to keep the .fifing Q&supplied in the event of war. :'V

CRUISER WILL CARRY iPAN-AMERIC- DELEGATES

AMoctotad Txmm ty rtdaral WlxdeMj, ;::WASHINGTON, D. March 2.

The cruiser Tennessee, which has re .cently returned from Haitian waters,has been assigned to carry the Amerjlean members of the InternationalHigh Pan-Americ- Commission tiSouth America, the members of whicnhave authority to confer with SoutHAmerican officials ' on matters affect-ing the relationship of the UnitedStates w ith the southern republics. "

Secretary of the Treasurer McAdoowill bead , the Amei lean delegi? io:l.which is to take part in the meetH7of the international commission atBuenos' Ayres. - :'. A.:-

The Tennessee, with the onimisioners, will sail this week.- -

. -

"

GRAND TRUNK DEPOT, 7DESTROYED BY FIRE

rSpMial Sur-Bullat- ia OorrpomnclMONTREAL, Canada, , March 2.

The Bonaventure station, one of thefinest railroad terminals in .Canada,belonging to the Grand Trunk Rail-

road, was destroyed by fire yesterday.The loss is estimated at $300,000.

FORD NOT IN POLITICS

. fJUMcUUd Prwa by Fedaral- - Wlralasa)DETROIT, Mich March 2.Henry

Ford, the autpmobile manufacturer,who lead the recent, "peace mission"to Europe, askeoi yesterday that hisname be not seriously: considered byany of his friends, for the Republicannomination for the presidency.

"I . do not want to havaj anythingwhatever to do with politics. hesaidin the statement given out v

pool, and would allow seating capacity for more than peop? far

TEUTON SEAPLANE DROPSBOMB3 ON ENGLISH COAST

LONDON.' Engi March a. An ofTl

clal statement issued late last nightstated that early in the evening, aGerman seaplane flew over, certainportions of - southeastern nglaW, I

dropping bombs. ; One child? was kll-- jed. . The damage . done; In a militarysense la nlL ;

KAISER LEAVES SCENEOF VERDUN BATTLE

,a w

patches from the front. Indicate ihat'

.

, .it

Kaiser Wilhelm, who has been N. Y., 2. Rep-ali- y

the attack of the Guv of the of Newman columns at Verdun, has cow left York state met here In Informal con-th- at

front and has gone ; ventlon , former Governor. Glynn and an ad- -

Wnill n RAR : ! dress which Is takeu. to be thenote speech- - of thetional nd 'a: reply .to the

V : ..... r ; '"; ;' .keynote speech made recently by EIl--

PTaa by Wixalwal ; bu Root at the" CnD. . .C March 2; vention. - "

The British has iollowlng hlsv elec- -

ihf -

the farther sale of the typewritersmanufactured by tho Typewriter Company of Illon, N.' Y., oothe grounds that the company Is sus-pected of Belling supplies to the1 enemies of the Empire,

tk. t, fnmnanv mK i,a.been notified by its Australian the that gave this

of the British request has try 0

to the of state proved to be the Srcatest achlave- -,

t th ment for the countrys good accomp- -

company to the of the British ,

The company states that the actualreason for the charges made against itis tnat British manufac- -

turers are iealous of the success whichthe machines are havingin the British colony and are desirousof shutting it out as a

- mm m

: BE TODAY

AuocUUd Ftms ay FedarU Wirltu8AN rRANCISCO. Cat. March 2.

The funeral of James C- -son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

of who was killed whenbis turned over into aditch near LodL last week,, is to beheld today .from the home of GeorgeRoiolph, a Oakland bankerand . of the dead youngman.,: A

' " .Mrs. George who was vlsK-in- g

her son-in-law- 's parents in Hono-lulu at the time of the andMr, and Mrs. will reachhere this morning in the steamerGreat Northern and go to Oakland di-

rectly for the funeraL

wrist while skiingPrM ay Fadaral WixIs1

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, March 2.Ring Haakon, while skiing

a severe fait as a resultof which he fractured one of the bonesin his left wrist . ' - ;

V. '

Isu 1 1

- lllLi UliliLir nirirmr urii onni

DrtbilliyU lLMi

SYRACUSE, Marchsupervising resentatives Democrats

elsewhere. yesterday,presiding delivering

RRITAINIiTiir??iimiTroo tDemocratloTYPEWRITERS campaign

fAisoisiated Tfdaral Republican

government requested Goveruor hiynntSS-II!J?h-

;t ?Si5hRemington

reprevf legislation, conn-sentativ- es

eral,resevewhIcappealed department

allegationgovernment.

typewriter

Remington

competitor.

M'CANDLESS FUNERALWILL HELD

McCandless.McCand-

less Honolulu,automobile

prominentfather-in-la- w

Rodolph,

accident,McCandless

king-haakoVbrea-ks

(AisocUud

yesterdayexperienced

mem:rmninr oTiTrluiriui

WASHINGTON,

Fiscal Policy of AdministrationPraised By Chairman of

Convention .

tktAcixtA Prau fey rtdaral WirtUsil

tfon ai permanent chairman of thestate organisation, contrasted the fis-

cal policy of the .Wilson administration with that of . tne ' Republicans,which had brought, on the disastrouspanic of 1307. '

. - ". .

. Banking Law Big Achievement"Mr. Root opposea mo enactment

lished'by any administration that hasbeen in power for the last 50 years,said the speaker. ; ?. i

The creation lof this new , bankingsystem saved tbe United States from apanic during the opening w eeks of theEuropean war, he declared, and prsvented a recurrence of the panic of

(

1307. ,

Scores Roosevelt :

J "For that .rattle. M"r.'-- . i Root as amember oi the Kooseveii caoinei.shares in the responsibility of hischief," he said, v; ; .

The Informal convention ratifiedthe actions cf the various Democraticcommittee in indorsing the candi-dacy of President Wilson for a secrvtterm. " - A'y -

The delegate voted that the regu-

lar delegates elected to the nationalconvention in St Louis be sent un-

pledged and uhinstructed. but : Uiatthey be nominated on the understand-ing that they will work for the re-

election of President Wilson. ;

DULUTH'S "BATTLEPLANE"PROVES TOY BALLOON

f knodatod Frasa y Fadaral Wlrll' DULUTH, Mich., March 2. The war

scare experienced in this city, due tothe reported presence of a mysteriousdirigible flying over the district ex-

ploded yesterday simultaneously withthe dirigible, which fell in the neigi--.borhood of the docks.

The "mysterious aeroplane" w -- 1

the remains were picked up, turct :

out to be a toy balloon.

"V:

Eyes ExaminedGlasses Supplied. G reater advancement has

been: made in the optician'sbusiness than in any other. Af-- v years since sjectacle. wereL.nded aver the counter likeVjulinary merchandise, hut to-

day the services of a fullynalified optician are essential

hi order to determjne by, a& U ntific examination of eachv e what are the correctglasses.

A.N. SAN FORD. OPTICIAN

Boston Building, Fort StreetOver May, &.Co.. 1

OA. CASHMAN .rTENT8 AND AWNINGS' j; j

Luau TtnU A Canopies for Bent (;i: Thirty YeartV, Experience :j

Phont ' 1467.

Have You Had Your Feet;"Footographed" Yet?EEOAL SOOT SHOP.

Fort and Hotel Streets

Repairing - .4 Engraving

. ,8.. GOLUB ,

'- -

'

Manufacturing jeweler andDiamond Setter,

' $07 Botton Bldg. .

'

A Susaettlona and design forRESETTING AND REMODEL--,

"NQ OLD .JEWELRY. v 'Gold and Platinum Setting. ,

H. HACKFELD&.CtVi--i t Limited ,v - ;

TJomtntssionIcrchanti"''1' 'HONOLULU '

PURE ISLAND MILK ANDA: CREAM.

! ; Honolulu Dairymen Ann,- 4S76 PhoneU42 .: .-

; There is only one bestLAnd when It comes to hose,

it' PHOENIX HOSE.

THE CLARION, Fort and Hotel

BAILEYFurniture Co.

Lot Cdfc,-- - 1144-114- 6 Fort St.

Agents in, Hawaii for .

ALUS-CHAL1IER- S CO.

- Hcn:!u!u Iron Works., Ltd.

..- if

i',n bfi cf Wrapplcs r.-.-er-a- aidSwires. : nd Papers

AMLH ".CAN-HAWAIIA- PAPERf : fi. CLTPLY CO.. LTDftrt r3 Q-e- ea ttreeta, Hnlla

rU-- i 1410V Geo. O. G1M. Sen; Mrr.

. . 1 a

1

T 'JTL'AL TLLC r 1 w CJ, LTD.

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

f Consulting, Designing and Con.' . - structlng Engineer.JJriies, Buildinss. Concrete Struc-

tures, Steel Structures, Saaitary Sya-i-rz-s.

Reports and Estiai&tes on Pro--

1

3-D- AY SPECIAL

Fresh Island Eggs, 50c dozen

Fancy Ranch Eggs45c dozen

RA'LEY SPhone .4225

1

THE von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO,LTD, Honolulu, 'i

' " r.' Agenta

Phon 1498

FRANK VV. HUSJACE- -Awtomebilea ' and Moiorojcle

;.. r'.- i Repaired. r

, 427-Quee- St, near JudiciaryBuilding. ' -

BEEF SUPREME' ... , . .from .

- v?

...; PARKER. ,,. . RANCH H

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445j ',:-- ' - i -

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 PER CENT ICE CREAM

, TRY THE - ..

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.Hotel and Bethel 8treet

HONOLULU PHOTO 7SUPPLY CO.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS' 1059 Fort Street

for, all occasions

Mrs. a 11 AtLdfeOpp. tYoung Cafe ,

HAWAII'S BEST SHOliS

MINERNYSriOE STOREPort above King St.

LORD-YOUN- G

Engineering Co., Ltd.Enilneer and Contractor .

Pantheon Clock, Honolulu; T. H.- Tilephont 2310 and 6437

Economize In everything

Vie White WiHtfi, At Your Grocer'.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE 00.; COFFEE ROASTERS .

, , Dealer In Old Kona Coffa

Merchant 6t Honolulu

WIRE FENCE AND GATESThe very best for every us.

J. C. AXTELLSAJaJcea etrert

) CURIOS, JEWELRY ANNOVELTIES.

HAWAIIAN JEWELRY 4; NOVELTY CO. -King and Bethel 8 treat 1

CHOP SUI- 5J North King Street v(Between Maunakea and Smith.)Call and see our brand new CHOP

SUI House Everything Neatand. Clean. 4 . Y

Table may be reserved by phone,v ' 'No. 171J

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN

NEWSPAPERS

Anrwhere at Any Time. Call on or;': Write '

'.''-- v V'"'THE DIKE ADVERTISING AGENCY24 Sansome Street, San Franciacc

OctcopahyDR. SCHURMANN

Beretania and Union Street '. . . : Phone 1733

SELIGSEPIFIEDiU'OEVI

HOLD HIM INmm AFFAIR

Witnesses Tell Varying Storiesand Give Different Descrip-

tions of "Hawkshaw"Because of lack of evidence, the fed-

eral oflcials yesterday dropped theircase against W. R. Seligsen, propri-etor cf the Ne? York Dress Company,who was charged with complicity inan alleged plot to recruit local U. S.soldiers for the armies of the Allies,r The next development In the case,in which only one man. Gay IX Ran-del- l,

is now involved, may be the dis-covery of proof that the person whosigned the name MJ. 1 Hawkshaw" toa check for $140, which was to beused to purchase the discharge of a4th Cavalry corporal. Is the same per-son who feigned the name ''Stein to aletter purporting to be an offer of aposition In Seligsen's store to Cpl. Ir-vine of the 4th Cavalry.

Other than to aay be had offeredRandell a position, and that tn latter had worked witb him for only twodays, Seligeen oenled all knowledgeof the alleged "war plot". He deniedthat he had written the letter offeringCorporal Irvine a position, and declared that he bad never signed sucha letter with bis own or anyone else'sname. He knew of not "war plots,he said, and stoutly maintained be hadno knowledge of any attempt here torecruit men for the armies of the Allies. 1

Writing Ws Different .Seligsen was asked to write the

words "one hundred and forty' byCommissioner George S. Curry; Whathe wrote did not correspond with thewriting on the letter signed "Stem,'nor with the writing on the checksigned by . "Hawkshaw.". What docompare on" the two documents, however, are the. "F" In "February's onthe letter and the T' In "February'on the check.- - Both are In the peculiar scroll type of writing.RandeU' Testimony... --:.

Randell, when called to the stand,said he knew Seligsen - and that hisname was "Stein.- - He said be hadasked Seligsen for & letter offeringa position "just so the boy could getout of the army." It wasn't Intended,he said, that Cel. Irvine should goto work He said that the check for$140, which was to purchase Irvine'sdischarge, came from a man namedHawkshaw, who was "a retired Australian larmer." ; ; v v

"Hawkshaw Is about the size o:Marshal Smiddy," Randell testified."He was short and had a tlack mustache.- - He had no beard. He wasstaying at the Mcana and his wife waswith him. The last time w himwas just, before the Carnival. I gotthe check from bim before the Carni-val started. He gave It to me so thatIrvine could get. out of the army andgo to Vancouver and enlist' . ,Accuses Jefferson.

Randell said he" bad known seligsenabout a week and Hawkshaw aboutfouf or Ave years. He added that T.R. Jefferson, whose ease has beeri dis-missed, had promised to put up $140to help another soldier. Cpl. JV V.Greelish; out of the army. .

:

I didn t give up my check becauseJefferson didn't ' show up with hismdney,". Rtndell testified. "The fourof us (Randell. Jefferson. Irvine andGreeilsh) jwere-goin-

g td work our pas- -sage to Vancouver. ' "

"Did you want Seligsen to cash thecheck ?' Randell -was asked.'

"I didn't intend to get him to cashIt" he answered.

Randell added that he had found theletter signed "Stein" - lying on thecounter in Seligsen' store. He saidhe had asked Seligsen for, the letter.but bad not told him that the corporalwas to go to Canada to Join the army.I -- Hawkshaw" Real? , .

Attorney George A., Davis, counselfor Seligsen. wanted to know ifHawkshaw" was "real." ,"Certainly," acswered RandeiL"Are you sure''. urged Davis. '"Yes ' said Rcndell. VBut Selirsen

never knew that such a man as Hawkshaw existed." ? .

Jefferson testified that he had neverspoken to Seligsen. but that he badseen him from a distance. He said heknew nething - about Selixsen . orStem except what Randell had told

blm. . . . . . - -

His testimony waa, to effectaa follows: - ' ; :r-- - v

"I met Randell four or five weeksagd ifl Fennell 'a office. Ferinell wasgoing to have us work on some liquorcases. Randell was introduced as MrEnglish. English and I had a talk regarding some booze cases. '

' Three or four day later we metIn police court He asked me my na-tionality. 1 said I was Irish. BeforeIhi I had been told that Fennell wassuspected of enlistine men for the Allies; Then, English was missing forabout two weeks. -

Sounded Him On War.; "I met English again on a Wednes-day. That was two week ago, atFort and Hotel streets. He asked mewhere I, was born, and I told him kiDublin, Ireland. He asked tne to meethim at "the Central fire station thatbight' " I met him; and he wanted toknow how I felt about going back andfighting. I said I would like to. butthat I . was broke. Then he said Itcould be arranged all right if I wantedtd go back. ,

"Then, he asked mevif.I knew any-one else who wanted to go back,; say-ing that- - he knew men who wouMgladly pay their way. ' I tipped himoff to Irvine, who has an English ac-cent', . '. ; A . ..

He Consulted Cardeh.' "That night I consulted with Attor-ney Garden at his home. I told blmwhat I bad found out Carden toldme to go to'Scbofield Barracks withEnglish, saying; 'let him recruit' thetten and then we'll take bold of it'I was to act as a detective for thecity attorney's officeabd was to drawa salary.

"Randell and I went to Schofield. Iasked Irvine bow he felt about goingaway. He seemed afraid, f told him Ithought it was safe. Then 1 1 made

him acquainted with Randell. ThenRandell said he wouM fix things upall right and later told me that Irvinehad fixed things up for another sol-

dier.Warned Not to Drink.

" This Is a careful matter,' Randelltold me. Be careful who u talk toand don't drink.

"He said that there were a lot ofGermans in the place where he lived,and saW he would pay my room rentif T would let him stay with me Isaid it would be all right Each nightI reported either to Carden or to At-torney Cristy. Randell said he hadgotten two checks, each for $140, froma friend named Hawkshaw."

Jefferson was asked to describe' He said that the per-son pointed out to him by Randell asbeing the- - purported check-signe- r was"a tall man with gray whiskers, about50 year old."

The witness said he understood thatSeligsen was to cash the checks, batthat he had had no conversation withthe latter.

Cpl. Greellsh said, in part, that Ran-- J

dell took him around to Seligsen 'sstore, Randell saying that Seligsenwas to cash the checks. He addedthat Randell told him that Seligsenwas "going out to get the money."

"I didn't want to buy out of thearmy," the corporal declared. "I wascurious and wanted to catch Randell."Marshal Watched Them..,

Marshal J. J. Smiddy testified asto having watched Jefferson and Ran-dell .for" several; days prior to theirarrest list Sunday. : He had recelTedinformation, be said, that Lewis Bel-livea-u,

husband ofPrincess.Thesera,bad been askedo enlist with the Allies, but had refused. . The marshaldeclared that he was given no assistance in the case by the city attorney's

Seligsen was called to the stand andexamined very briefly. CommissionerCurry stated that there was hardlysufficient evidence to warrant holdingSengsen, and dismissed the case.

STOPS DANDRUFF

Every Bit of Dandruff Disappears and IHair Stops '

v Coming Out

Try This! itour Hair AppearsGlossy; Abundant, wavy

: ahi Beautiful - v

Thin,' brittle, colorless and acraggyhair is mute evidence of a neglectedscalp; of dandruff :that awful scurf

There1 Is nothing 6 destrtfcrive4 tothe hair as dandruff. It robs the hairof its lustre. Its strength and its vertHfej eventually producing a feverishnesa and itching of the scAlp, whichif not remedied causes the hair rootsto shrink, . loosen and die then thehair falls Ofttfast A little Danderlnetonight how?--a- ny ; tfanfr-rw- lll surelyeave your hair.

Get a 25-ce-nt bottle of Knowltoh'uanaenne from any drug store ortoilet counter: and after the first amrtlcation your hair will take on that life,lustre and luxuriance which Is bo beautifnL It will become wavy and fluffyand have the ,

appearance of abund-ance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you mostwill be after jxtst a few weeks us:when ; you will actually scfe a lot offine, downy half new hair growingall over the ficalp.

Danderlne id to the hair what freshshowers of rain ahd sunshine are' to

(

vegetation.' It goes right to the Toots,invigorates and strengthens them. Itsexhilarating and ' life-pro- d ucihg prop-ertie- s

cause the hair to grow long,itrong and beautiful.--Ad- v.

: BORN.

KA UAHA In Honolulo, February 28.1916, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Kauaha, of1661 Kalakaua avenue, a dauehter.

SETJ In Honolulu, February 29, 1916,to Mr. and Mrs. Sen Akuf, of Waia-kamil- o

road, Palama, a daughter.

MARRIED.

WEBB-FL- O RES In Honolulu, February 2S..191S, Ignatius O. Webb andMrs. Juana Flores, Rev. Father Rod-rtgu- es

Fraos, of the Catholic Cathe-dral, officiating.- Witnesses Incar-naclo- n

Ortix and Santa Ortlz.POEPOE-LALAoL- S ;In Honolulu,

February 28, 1916, Gulstan K. Poe-po- e

and Mrs. Keaohulilani Kimo E.Lalaole, Elder Gilbert J. Wallef, otthe Reorganized Church' of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints, officiat-ing. Witnesses Nicholas . Nakaiand Adeline Awa.

SUGAKQFF-BARIN- A In Honolulu.Februarr 26, 1916, Luis Sugakoff andMiss Augusta Filinoff Barmina. Rev.J. Korshiirsky, Russian Orthodoxpriest, officiating.

mm- -

DIED.

PUU H th Queen's Hospital. February 23. 1916; Samuel Purr, of Hakl-pu- u,

Oabu, married", quarry worker,a native of Hawaii, 32 years old. ;

KAUAHA In Honolulu, February 2tv.1916, the Infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. R. Kauaha, of ,1661 Kalakauaavenne, two days' oid.

The meeting house in Bolton, Masss to be resbingled for the first time

since its erection in 1793. ' Some of theshingles are still in perfect state ofpreservation after 131 years service. -

ftlasottk T&iipk

Veehly CalendarMONDAY

Oceanic Lodge No. 371, stated,7:30 p. m.

TUESDAY.Honolulu Lodge No. 409, spe-

cial. Second Degree, 7:30 p. m.

"WEDNESDAY.Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. spe-cial, Third Degree, 7:30 p. m.

THURSDAY.Scottish Rite bodies, 5 p. m.

FRIDAY.Oceanic Lodge No. 371, spe-cial, First Degree, 7:30 p. m.

SATURDAY. ;

Aloha Temple No. 1. A. A. O." N. M. S., stated, 7:30 p. m.

SCHOFIELD LODGE

. HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX

WU1 meet At their home, corner olBeretania and ? Fort streets, evenThursday tvening at 7:30 o'clock. ' :

CHARLES HUSTACE, JR., Leader,f FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.'

HONOLULU LODGE, 616, B. P. O,:

- ; meet In their hall"V J " a King- - St,' nea

I ;' ' Fort, every. Fridas&&4& : - mnlng. - VlalUnt

r'4ii V brother-.- x ; cofJT ? : J Invited to at

; rT ':: s tend...... - v, , . v q J. McCARTHT, EM

. H. DUNSHEE. h,HERMANNS SOHNE. .

Yersammlungen .is K. of P. hallMontags, Januar S und 17; Februar 'and 11; Maers 6 und 20. .

W. WOLTERS, PraealdentC. BOLTE, Sekret

Honolulu Branch of the NationalGerman American Alllanc of th4

U. S. A.

Meeting In K. of P. Ball on Saturdays: ,

-,..r-

February 12, March 11, April 8, May(, June 3, July 1. : 1 .,; : :V- - i ..

PAUL R. ISENBERG, President. . C. BOLTE, Secretary.

;' J7l Jan. i frt Julf 1 Inrl

FEBflUARV. RAINFALL ;: 322 INCHES; MORE r

'BY .60 THAN NORMAL

' Only 3.23 inches of rain fell In Ho-

nolulu during February,, according tbthe records of the U. Si weather "b-ureau's local office today. This is .60of an inch more than the average forFebruary recorded for the; last ; 11years, 2.62 inches. , f ;

Last night a trace of precipitationfell, and In the, Manoa1 valley and Ma-ki- kl

sfectlojis.there vaS a Dtief showed

HieTHE

of the SENECA

the bojr or girl

possession.

and compact,

pictured and

and instructive

accessories.

6 oHawYoung BuiicimJ

W0N-SI0-DDaticirig

PumpsIn Patent Kid, Dull Calf, White Buck and White Canvas

Prices $5, $5.50 and $6

Fort Street

wederal

. Quick and accurate Day and Night wireless serriedtb San Francisco and . other mainland points. . .

') 4- '. ' ' 4 ..1 r ; . y h4 t 4 f "

Night letter service to San Francisco,: Oakland,Berkeley and Alameda, $1.00 for 12 words.

t

Oceanic steamers Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura areequipped with Federal apparatus.

'PEOMPT SERVICE bAY AND NIGH.:

828 Fort Street

Mi

. ' i?Ail'tli0 Ourists are flighted witU-- a '

' " 'V.;.";Ask those who have been there.:

. . t . -; Rates, $3.50 a'day,'$2i a, week

'

Tickets via O. B. R ! I- Auto road, 30 '''''

Wells-Farg- o Co. r n J miles, fair 'Condition..PostofTice, Halciwa ".'.U .i:'-- .!'. . .. ..

'JLmJL.

i

I..

tf .4 , fi s.. j

YiDBIig

Phone 1529

Phone

SErTfiCA SCOUT CAfilERA ii the small member

CAMERA Family. A more pleasing gift for

has never been devised nor a more treasured

Light in weight, attractive in appearance, well-indd- e

inexpensive to operate. It takes excellent

provides the best means for innocent, wholesome

fun. We have several and all films and

Call and see this wonderful little camera.

...... . r ...f.'.

"Cuy on

Men's-

j

M ' ',

4 it i

" : - 4085

I

Bishop Street"

sizes

"" 17 " ' " il; ntwiiriri tit in ntnin nr i mil v- - wtfl irnun I HfPni ' I" . .

-

wmm. ii .11 fill. M " i l ml m. l; 1 1 1 1 l I m a k:: i t 'L-d-

VJI

LLC-S- AU

FRANCISCOOMfl St, Mt eft Untoa Sena

Ecrenn PUi S1X0 i tin t- fMkteatftOc UncatOa OiwMftr.00Mart fmmh Btaala la a UwM States

New steel and concrete struc-ture. - 3(0 rooms, 250 connect-ing bathrooms. . Homelike comfort rather' than unnecessarily

"expensive 1bxuij In center oftheatre!, cafe ana retail district.Cd car line raosferriut milttver city. faae municipal car--,

line direct t dor ; Kotor BurBeets tr !r ..; steamers.IU(1 , $twrt W icntiaSaaita Cabai4rM "Travrfa" A J O Mi.ii. H. Lova, HoimSia ErpraaaatatiTa.

FLEASAfJTOfJ HOTEL' .LUXURIOUS AND v

" COMFORTABLESTRICVLV FIRST CLASS

1 CO ROOMS 19 BATHS

i?iiiaiva:-Hbk-l

Nearly 1000 feet deration J near depot; grand scenery; fine bass CabinsTor particulars address FL L KRI78PWahtawa. Phone A293.

HEINIE'8 TAVERNMost' Popular Beach Retort la

the City.

Re that are Right ;

MTierlan and European WanOn the Beach at Walklkl"

laundry - t v '

Mczzznzcr BoyPHone 3461

SPRING MILLINERY

Conf ectlont ef unutual beauty

MISS POWER, Boston Bldg.

SilvaV Toffccryr Llmttsd

THE STORE FOR GOOD. CLOTHES

Elks' Building. King Street

RE-TIR- E AND- - '

SUPPLY CO.:: GUARANTEE .

. SATISFACTIONCorner Nuuanu 'nd Fauahl Sts. i

Manufacturers Shoe ddi Ltd.'

Dealers in Shoes of Quality

1051 Tort St ''Phone 17 8 2

Do you appreciate. quick and"courteous aerrices? . .Pa! .ou,

tz Pure Ice? Tben call

OAHU ion 0 0. 1

- --',. Phone 112S, -

The beat Paint Is Prepared: - . Paint, and '

The "best Prepared Paint Is "

: Fuller's Pure . Prepared .Paint,.y' '. "... Sold by -

LEWERS & COOKE, LTO. ..

- NOTHING COUNTS "LIKE- -

CIHYICEv--WE GIVE IT. ;KCHCHNER VULCAN12ING--

' CO, LTD..- -1177 Atiicea CL Phone tLrijk and Uttltr Tlree.

Llclncrny Park:

'

4 Elegit tcta" '.

CHA3. DIISIIY, AgentHsrch.ir.t near Tort

MILLINERYHOirOLULTJ HAT CO.

Ecttl Ct, near Bcthtl

Cantcn Dry Goodsj- .

Company

Hotel tt. near Bethel tt

BERGSTR0M

MUSIC CO.

1020 Fort St

Fashion Cenrfor Men

) Hotet Ewa of Fort

r i Kifviir nil I imriiii rii ! n - i ninii i i riSEE . t--'t - t

COYN E !

for ruRNrruRC ;

; Young Building

TVe design and ' manufacture ,

In our own shop Jewelry to suit.your taste.

H. CULMAN COi LTD.Tort find Hotel

; H. UIYAKE

"Oriental Art Goods

Fort, above Beretani

Toyo PanamatFor Men, Women and Children.

K. UYEDA, --

, : 1023 Nuuanu St. '

DEVELOPING,PRINTING ENLARGING

Best In ths City.Honolulu Picture Framing A

: 8upply Co. ,

The Waterhouse Co Ltd.Underwood Typewriters,:

YOUNQ BUILDINQ. ;

In Detective and '- ,. - i

Protectlre Work We Excel!i .. , :: v..,- ; i

- BOWERS' MERCHANTPATROL

1079 Alakea. Phone 2315

TTTT"

FURNISH YOUR HOME RIGHT

By fitting It throughout: with eurdependable electric fixtures. :

: ELECTRIC SHOPPhone 4J44 v 4 115 Fort SL

r JORDAN'S.:t DEY OOOD'3

Fort Bt

'Honolulu MusiaCp.- Everything: Musical ':'

Fcrt, next to the Clarion

"

Tbc best offlee supplies,' " . including.

KEELOX CARBON. JA

Try It andbe coarlnced. ;

AHIXIQE'S, Hotel St

STEINWAY :

Barfia Ins In' Other Pianos' ' v

PLAYER PIANOS I

THAYER PIANO CO LTD. '

155 Hotel St. Phone 2S1S

Y. TAKAKUWA 6 CO.-- Limited. ; ;

';NAMCO" CRABS, packed inSanitary Cans, wood lined.

: ' - '; , ', t i' ; ;

f Nuuanu St, -- near King SL

mrnxmThs Pckce of Sweets

Foira nn? & co.t AstiqiLcs-and- : Chi2::3L ;

; Llerchandiss' :

Ncrann, above Pananl

SPECIAL SALEGrass Linen and Pongee' Waist

.' , v ,--

.. Patterns.''YEE CHAN A CK

Corner King and Bethel Streets

Clothes for MenROYAL TOGGERY

If&fy Hotel SL, at Bishop

.US for

pidllayflower

iKona Coffee ;

always pleases

Phone 127L'

V.IIONOLTJLTT RTAn-BTTTXKTT- TTTTTfiSP AY. MATiCTI 2; 1010. eleve:

nrHHaHHHHH'KaiKH. VHHHH IHHH H H H BB BB BB Mt mm B BH ' " A Bl flfl BB Bl BB B SB. Bl Bl I .Br

ill uiiiuL iini niiLfiu ui lluhl n u iuu luliu pSINKING FUND REQUIRErn

Total of $200,300, Par VahJe,Bought Up in 1915; Outlook

is Good for This Year

Unusually detailed and comprehen-sive reports were submitted to share-holders of tbe McBryde Sugar Com-pany, Ltd, at their annual meeting to-

day. Not only has the manager madea detailed report, but the treasurer oftbe corporation bas also done likewise.

The report of F. A. Alexander, man-ager, follows. In part;

The 19 IS crop has not tasseled asprofusely as the 1915 crop, hence weexpect many of the 1916 fields to gainIn weight during tbe soring of 1916.

"Up to time of writing this reporttbe 1916 crop isln good condition andrery little cane has been lost fromwindstorm breakage.

"We expect 16,000 tons' of sugarfrom tbe 1916 crop.

--The 1917 crop area la short, as webare dropped Field 9 A, trenchedland, which is being cleared for 1918crop. We are spreading some of theHawaiian seedlings... though we arenot sure of their ultimate value.Crpp 191S." "We plan to plant between 800 and

900 acres In 1916 for tbe 1918 crop.Tbe main planting will be In West

Lawal. East Laws! and Koloa, andfrom present indications we will plantmore 1135 D. than of any other va-

riety. Several ; mauka fields depend-ent on mountain water will be plantedto Yellow Caledonia. '

.

Our puritjr and sucrose for 1915averaged lower ' than - during 1914,

wblcb Is partly explained by the earlymaturing of tbe crop due to ary, warmwinter and spring.Harvesting Prolonged..'The harvesting was also prolonged,because we stopped to Install tbe Sear-b- y

shredder and were not able to run.full capacity with the trial motor andbelts.. -

--Our 1134 D cane gave good resultin the factory. One field of 29 acresyielded 72,3 tons of cane and 9.05tons of sugar, , v ; .

The 1916 harvesting was BtarteaJanuary 3, and for the first week alldepartments ran smoothly. With theshedder we were averaging over tper cent extraction. , -

: "Since that time the shredder motorbroke down and we have replaced theold, carriers, obtaining 94 per cent extraction.- - we nope to soon sei up aturbine engine to drive our shredder.Permanent Improvements. ;

During 1915 --the following perma- -

nent Improvements were added: OneSearby ishredder with a 200-b.- p. directconnected motor," one Turbo genera-tor for use.with Searby shredder; $10,-00- 0

has already been paid on' accountof above, leaving. $11,000 yet' to pay.One new Porcupine "boiler on the wayand paid' I0r except freight, .six millrolls ! grooved with Messchaert groov-ing, two Howe juice, scales, two crva-tallixer- s,,

four settling Unks, six six-fo- ot

evaporator .belts, three . Magmapumps, one six-fo- ot vacuum , pan, onescale, for, automatic, bag closing ma-chin- ei

one wood planing machine forcarpenter shop, . one , mortising ma-

chine for carpenter shop. ' '

Rolling Stock. . : - .

Twelve new cane cars, materialfor 13 new cane cars more one loco-motive on the way and paid for ex-

cept' IreighL. one gasoUne track caron "the way and paid . for exceptfreighW-fPn- e automobile (Overlandroadster), one Federal track, t vContemplated Improvements.

'Clearing land and reservoir capa-city enlargement ' will be our main1916 Improvement accounts.

We anticipate very little new workin" the milL : ..' .'.. '

General repairs Our railroadtracks, ateam plow boilers, pipe syphones and laborers quarters will re-quire some outlay in 1916. ' j

.

Forestry.- - .. :. ;r.

; During 1915 V the ' following treeswere planted:'West Lawal, 5000 algeroba trees; West Lawal, 2760 euca--

Jyptus trees: East Lawal, 2500 eucalyptua trees; Wahiawa 2000 algerobatfxees; Wahlawa, 60 ironwood trees,Leaking, a. total of 12,320 trees. ', V

This fall tree; trimming resulted!na large supply of firewood. Wenote that all our mature and newlyset out trees are making a finegrowth. . . - ";. ."!Bonus to Laborers.

"Durinc 1915 our skilled labor received a bonus based on the iietprofits. The 20 per rent bonus paidto the unskilled laborers amounted toquite a figure, but has resulted in ourretaining all our men.

J. Waterhouse, treasurer of the company, reported in part as follows:Profits. "

The net profit for 1915 amountedto 4469,7 68.47. Of this amount $42,000waff paid out as preferred stock dmdends ior the year 1915, and $165,604was paid out In common stockdividends. : Deducting this $207,604,amount paid out In preferred and comman stock dividends, leaves $262,164.47 as surplus on the crop. Of thisamount. $50,000 was paid to the trustee as sinking fund, in accordancewith the terms of the trust deed ofthe McBryde Sugar Company 5 percent bond issue. -

"In addition to this sum, $150,000was also set aside by your directorsfor the taking up of additional bonds,so that In all $200,300 par value bondswere purchased for $199,989.75. There-fore, after paying divldends-an- d retir-ing' bonds as above, there still re-mains a cash' surplus on the crop of$62,174.72; $38,289.o5 more, however,was expanded on permanent improvements than the credits and depreciations of the various accounts amounted to,: therefore this cash surplus wasreally ' reduced by this amount to$23,885.17. . . . v -- "Notwithstanding the above, cash Inagents' hands was reduced to $33,-857- J2

as against L $108,285.81. However, tbe plantation cash amounted to$28,824.48 on December 31, 1915,. as

I against $15,883.56 on the same date ofT

1914. Difference in cash and agencybalance for the two years is due tothe fact that on December 31, 1915.there was 143,381.74 more charged togrowing crops than was charged onDecember 31, 1914. , Similarly supplyaccount! were $34,124.04 greater onDecember 31, 1915. The Increase Insupply accounts, however. Is due to thefact thU on account of the war it isnecessary to carry a larger stock ofsuch Items as bags, nitrates, coal, etc.The increase in these two accountssmounts to $75,505.78.Investments. -

"Your directors on July 7, 1915, vot-ed 'to avail themselves of the optionor privilege of repurchasing 1524shares of their Sugar Factors Com-pany stock from the Hawaiian SugarCompany under the terms of agree-ment with the said Hawaiian SusarCompany dated December 31, 19o9.This was accordingly done and thesum of $152,400 has therefore beenadded to investment accounts with alike credit to bills payable, as themoney was borrowed from Alexander& Baldwin, Limited, with the stock ascollateraL-- .

FIRE LOSSES IN

IVOR 1915

SHOW BIG GAIN

Fire losses in the city of Honolulu.during the year 1915, according to rec-ords just compiled In the office of FireChief Charles H. Thurston, amountedto $81,338.38, which Is more than twicethe loss for the year previous. Thetotal for 1914 was $36,130.88.

Though the' losses during the yearjust passed were much greater, the ac-tual n timber of alarms turned in wasfewer; by nine, from 122 to 1914 to113 in 1915., Chief Thurston accountsfor the greater loss by 5 two' rery expensive fires, one in - the Schumanngarage which damaged . automooiietires, and --that of the Grossman resi-dence in Nuuanu, which ; was net re-ported until the house was nearly .destroyed. ; ' ;..;.::,--- ';

There were 19 false , alarms lastyear. Causes of fires were as follows:Fireworks, 5;' unknown, H; incendiary, 2; electric currents,'i3; nofung. . .' V n A ,Lk.from stovepipes, 4; ashes, l; children I

playing with - matches, 3; tobaccosmoking, 10; automobiles, 6; matches,1 ; gasoline engine; 1 ; sparks fromstove, l; boiling creosote, l;gra8sfires. 2: kerosene lamps, 5; spontaneous combtion3;,eangjihaltum,1; rubbish, 5; electric 'iron, 1; aerec-tiv- e

stove pipes, 1; notorcycle, 1;gasoline, 1 ; sparks from rubbish,' 1 ;

charcoal iron, 1. Totali1 113.

MOST iEMINENT MEDICAL ; .

AUTHORITIES ENDORSE IT

A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladderand All Uric- - Acid Troubles. v:';

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

Dr. Eberle and Dr. Bralthwaite aswell as Dr. Simon all distinguishedauthors agree that whatever may bethe disease, the urine seldom .tails' infurnishing us with a clue to the prin-ciples upon which It Is to be treated,and accdrate knowledge concerningthe nature of disease can thus be ob-

tained. If backache, scalding urine orfrequent . urination r bother or distressyou, or If uric acid In the blood hascaused rheumatism, gout or sciaticaor you suspect kidney or bladder trou-ble just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgi-cal Institute, Buffalo, N. .jr.; send asample of urine and describe symp-toms. You will receive free medicaladvice- - after Dr. Pierce's chemist hasexamined the urine this will bedone without charge, and you will beunder no obligation. Dr. Pierce, during many years of experimentation.bas discovered a new remedy whichis 37 times more powerful than llthiain removing uric acid from the system. If you are suffering from back-ache or the pains of rheumatism, go tovour best druexist and ask for a 50--

cent box or "An-uric- " put up by Dr.Pierce. Dr. ; Pierce's , Favorite Pre-scription - for weak . women and Dr.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery forthe blood have been favorably knownfor the past 40 years and more. Theyare standard remedies todayas wellas Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets forthe liver and bowels. You can havea sample of any one of these remediesin tablet form by writing Dr. Pierce.

Adv. : , ';

Thomas Parr of Shropshire, .England, in all probability bore the palmfor longevity. He lived 152 years andnine months. Parr's case is well au-

thenticated.

SeHIM--

YOU'RE BILIOUS.

HEADACHY

Don't Stay Constipated WithBreath Bad, Stomach Sour

or a Cold

Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liverand Bowels Tonight and

Feel Fine

1'.YORK WHILE YOU SLEEP J

Tonight sure! Remove the liver andbowel poison which is keeping yourhead dizzy, your tongue coated, breathoffensive and stomach sour. Don'tstay .bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you

Lget a box of cascareta rrom me urnsStore now? Eat one or two lonigmand enjoy the nicest, gentlest liverand bowel cleansing you ever experi-

enced. You will wake up feeling fit

and fine. Cascareta never gripe orbother you all the next day like calo-mel, salts and pills. They act gentlybut thoroughly. Mothers should givecross, sick-- bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time. They'are harmless and children love them.

Adv. ''--;

'COL. EBERT CANNOT

TAKE CODE BOARD JOB

. Col. R. O. Ebert may advise theSanitary Code Commission of Hawaii,but he may not accept an appoint-ment as a member of the commissionnor exercise the functions of a mem-ber, and still retain his commission inthe army. This Is tb opinion of thejudge advocate general in the matter

He was appealed to by CoL Ebertafter his appointment by GovernorPinkham as a member of, the commis-sion, to serve without pay. :

SAILORS INJURED ON

: i BATTLESHIP NEVADA". t : .

rAModaad Tnu ay Fedaral Wlralaul;.:v QUINCY, , Mass., March 2. Threesailors of the crew of the new super-dreadnoug- ht

Nevada were injured yes-

terday through the explosion of oneof the compressed air.tankaTbe ship

;N--.

' '"'Is undamaged. - -

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINrNE re-

moves the cause. Used the would overto cure a cold in one day. - The signa-

ture of E. W. GROVE is on each box.Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-

CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. Al

these

Iumonos

Fiidiidarin

Tourists

Phoae 1522

Special

Fort Street

TT A !Ti A1

Polish

conwsIry cloth

canbeyourlookfromwood.

itand

anv'World's

son'sin jirh 2, 4, 5 and 8 pcUiid

I ctar nw book. "Tt FrM rJ wvrk" U I'Rfc- i- Aik for Ik JoUasvm a

3-D- AY

TRIP

whlch at

Your WithI t J"V 'J UI 1 uaui I

Freparea waxin paste You apply it wti

and polish with Johnscn's

mkmW

Polishing Mi;t cr a clean woolendoth.' is very anyone

properly do it. Try it ycullsurprised to see how it improves

furniture. Why it will make itlike It prevents

showing; and presems. Johnson's Prepared Wax

produces best most lasting andbeautiful finish polish because

contains best grade of waxof it to pound, than

other. That is why it isStandard." Insist ourjobn- -

Lewers & Gooke,Lumber and Building Materials 169-17- 7 So. King St.

STOP-OVE- R

PRIVILEGE: ALL

S. S. MAUN A KEA j .'--'v

Leaves Honolulu Wednesday. ..... . .r.lO A. M.,and Saturday-- . . . . ... . . ... .'. . . . . . ... . . . 3 Wi,

Returns Honolulu ;. .. . ... . . 7 M.! and Tuesday ......... . ....... 7 A. M.

i Full information, Phone 4941

1NTEE-ISLAN- D STEAMjNAVIGATION CO, LTD.

l!!!!lllllllU!!li!lllll!llIilllllIlll!l!!lll!l!lllIIlllllllIII!!ll!llIl!!ll!Illl!!!l!ll!Hll)ll!!lll

Are Yoe Going Aivay ?;

if so, be sure your Baggage is safely and delivered; at the right place by the ... . ..

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Company, Ltd.'7;:"' v-:l;v-

;:" VI S..MML CABLES';;; is ' :: '.!

i Only Expert . Furniture Movers this City J .

174 King St., next Young Hotel Phones 1874, 1875

IIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIffl

- The Norweigan steamship Skard,was- - held by the BriUsh

Kirkwall, has been released.

n to

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Embroidered Waists

Silk Waists

Furniture

O

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P.Saturday A.

promptly

in

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1 1

simple

and be sure you get it. Put upcans.

T'l'-m- t tor r'.oor. rtrvrff od OoI--fretwrrU Va U mud rmitrpUd br

TO THEVOLCANO

.

AT VOLCANO0RHIL0

- The International . Nickel Co., de--

clared Quarterly dividend of 6 percent, on the common.

Handkerchief is

5 Pillow Cover

; Hunann near HotelJt

' tm t Jm

are certain to please even the most fastidious tasteThey are the very finest silks, direct from the mostfamous looms ofJapan. Ina brilliant variety of

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Coats

will

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find our service most satisfactory

SAYEGUSA'S

CleaFinice Sale;It offers a great opportunity to the people Tvho wish to

" buy Oriental Goods.

During this .week and next week all of our enormous Trtock is marked unusually low.

Come early and get your, first choice. ."

SBSVSV Bfc

i

a.

Opposite Cctliclic Church,

U'UilLYU

Official Records Of

Record Marks Expected to Be Smashed in Coming Meets --

- Time Set By Rice in Century and Furlong in Danger MillsWill Attempt to Lower His Mark in 440-Yar- d Run CornellMeet at Kamehamcha Feature of Sport This Week

LOCAL A. A. U. RECORDS-REVIS- ED.

50 yards 5 2-- 5 seconds; Y. Yama-shiro- ,

Lai Tin, Fernandez.100 yards 10 5 seconds; W. S.

Rice.'220 yars 23 1-- 5 seconds; W. S.

Rice. ;

440 ya"rds 54 2-- 5 seconds; Benja-min Mills.

880 yards 2 minutes 9 seconds;Jert Smith.

One mile 4 minutes 51 3-- 5 seconds;Ons mils walk 8 minutes 29 see- -

Ons mil walk 8 minutes 29 sec-onds; O. Oss.

120-yar- d hurdles 17 1-- 5 seconds; F.M. FHesell, Harry Baldwin, WaldoHeinrich. w,

220-yar- d hurdles 27 2--5 seconds;Thomas Hore.

Pole vault 11 feet 8 inches; E. S.Andrews.

HiQh Jump 5 feet 10 1- -4 inches;W. F. Jansen.

Broad jump 21 feet 5 2 inches;F. M. FHesell.

Javelin throw 137 feet 4 2 inches;E. Wicke.

Discus Throw 112 feet 2 inches;Sidney Nicholson;

16-pou- shot put 39 feet 2 1-- 2

Inches; Stephen Sousa.16-pou- hammer throw 106 feet

11 inches; Frank Kanae.' Half mile relay 1 minute 39 sec-onds; Kamehameha team.

Entries for the A. A. U. meet mustbe filed with John Soper at the Ha-waiian News Company before 5 o'clockion the evening of March 4. The A.A. U. meet will be held on AlexanderField March 11. ...

Hawaii has developed many ath-letes on the track and field, and theA. A. U. meets each year have beenmore Huccessful than many other ath-Jetl- c

meets in other, sections of thecountry. The revised list of recordswhich carries the official stamp of theAmateur Athletic Union has been ar- -ransrpd and reviRprf hnuHncr that insome of the events the marks 'have

.been equalled by other athletes.- Of the athletes competing this year,

those who hold records are EenjaminMills in the 440, and Thomas Hore idthe 223-yar- d low hurdles. Jere Smith,who hold the mark in the half mile,has recently left for tho Coast, whilethe otber athletes are not competingin the meets this month. The recordshave been lowered from time to time,and it is certain that new marks willbe made again this year on March 11.Gilbert in Sprints.

Gilbert, who will compete for theTriple A club, is certain to lower onof the sprint marks held by Rice,while the half-mil- e mark is threatened. There does not appear to beany star high hurdler this year, butshould one crop out of the list themark of 17 1-- 5 over the high barriersis destined to fall as this Is not unusually fast tfnve for an A. A. U. mark.

Jansen's mark of 5 feet 10,1-- 2 inchesdoes rot appear to be 4a danger thisvpur i: ft rnsnv rt tho hnnt hch lumii.- - - o j -.- j-era am n?t making better than 5 feetG- - inches in the workouts.. Andrews'Eiark in the pole vault, has not beencrowded this season, aud it Is not exrected that his mark will be beaten.

Ju the. i print jaces, both marks maybe smashed,, and these eveuts will bewatclK-- w ith interest by tbp lovera oftrack and field siorts. ;Good Olficials Necesiary."

The officials for the A. A. U. meetare now bein? selected, and In thisdepartment the heads of "the unionshould select carefully. Track officials Jire important, and throughoutthe .country much consideration Is giv--

a 10 me men who nanaie me meet.an Francisco has been given a black

eye on many occasions in handlingmeets because rrcn acted tis officialswho could not tell a pole vault eventfrom the finals in the furlong. Stan-ford and California have been suc-cessful because they have been mostcareful in the selection of men to han-dle thir events. v

ruiiurB oi iracic ana neia- - winwatch the time in the sprints withGilbert running. Gilbert Is credited,w ith a mark of 9 3-- 5 seconds at themilitary meet and many expect himto equal this mark once more. ;.. It is not expected that he will make

GOTHIC

ArrowCollar

Fits the knot of a fjur-In- - hsnJor bow perfectly. ' - 7 fa 25c

Ouett, rlotly iCo.. I ih-.-. Makers

Are Compiled

this time again, but If he does, thecritics should acknowledge him as themost promising HprJnter that verdonned a npiked shoe. If Gilbert canmake 10 seconds flat on March 11 bewill have done a Rood day's work andlroved to Hawaii that he is no falsealarm. If he can make this time heshould rank with the Btars of the coimtry, i;ven 10 1-- 5 has won manysprints with fast men entered. Thetimere onouid see that there is oocomeback when the time Is announcedCornell Meet Saturday.

This week the Interest In track andfield 1 8 centered around the comingCornell games. The four relays willbring out the distance stars of thevarious Bchoolii, and each school - isbanking: on winning a number ofpoints. Kamehameha, with many, runners. Is picked to win the meet, whilethe Mills students expect to take anumber of points and have already agood lead by winning the cross conntry. -

,

- The track at Kamehameha field hasbeen placed in eooff condition and suitablo bleachers have been arranged forthe accommodation of spectators. Thefield events will begin at 2 o'clock andthe first track event will be started at2:30 o'clock. The admission will be25 cents.' .

;"

FRANCES CO EL S

AND MISS BECIiER

IIEET NEXT V EE I

Mlas Dorothy Becker will miss hefrival. Miss Frances Cowells, when thewomen's coast championships areswum for March, 10. but there will beno lack of competition. s

The Olympic Club yesterday despatched an invitation to the SouthernCalifornia champion, Miss PorothyBurns, a girl with, a rapidly , risingreputation, who is credited with 30 2--5

seconds for 50 yards. This is a shadebetter than anything officially attrib-uted to Miss Becker, though she musthave been within a hair's breath of Itwhen she lost to Miss CoweJls by aneyelash. In any case the femininestreak at Cafateriaville is a speedburner and will provide a thrill, i

But the San Francisco mermaidswill not be easy to leave behind. MissEthel Daly was the surprise of theExposition races. It is whispered inaquatic circles that she has improvedconsiderably since then and will benear the front at the finish in anysprint. Alice Goodman, a young girlathlete, who has beep well coached,is also expected to start. Dolly Myerhas been doing excellent time in prac-tise; , !"";

Miss Cowells will make an extend-ed stay in Honolulu, but her interestin the event Is demonstrated by thefact' that she challenges the winnerto a single or series of contests forthe women's championship of theWest '

1.

A Surprise For Girl Stars. ,

Miss Dorotliy Becker will receive asurprise when the Sonoma arrives InSan Francisco as Misa Frances Co-wells, who jroved to, be a popularchampion here, will arrive in the coastcity in time for the swimming events.When seen on the Sonoma Miss Co-wells said as the steamer departed,"I am going to make a big effort towin." And to the crowd who journey-ed to the Sonoma to bid her aloha andwish her success she said::. "If itwasn't for the race on the coast Iwould like to remain in Honolulu in-definitely. It Is a wonderful country,and I am surely coming back, but. Iam anxious to win in the - comingaquatic events, and must hurry awayfrom the many friends I, have madein Honolulu- .- -

fJ-'-- f

f NEW SWIMMING MARK. ; f4-- MIss Fanny Durack, the great

- Australian feminine swimmer,created a new record in the 60--yard swim in the recent aquaticmeet in Sydney when Bhe nego- -

4- - tiated the distance in 30 1-- 5 sec- -t- onds, according to the amateur

records given. Miss Olga Dorf--

4-- ner of Philadelphia Is creditedwith a mark of 30 2-- 5 seconds,

f but her mark of 30 seconds was ft- - made under most favorable con- -

f ditions and has not been allowedto go as a re-cor- fJn addition to making the 50.yards in fast time, Miss DurackhlsQ won the 100-yar- d event with frease and made the disance in

--f 1:C9, which is 32-- 5 secondsRlower than her best mark forthe distance. It is thought thatMiss Durack will come to Amor.ica in the near future to meet

4 MUs Dorfner over the short d is--tance n the water. 4

EVENTS

w1

.V) fT fl f'J !i A V SI) CSS

COAST SPORTING

1GREAT INTEREST

U. of C. Baseball ProspectsAnything But Roseate; Too

Much Athletics in Youth' fBr Associate PtmsISAN FHANCiSCO, - The Olym

plan," oflieial ca"gan of the OlympicClub, San Francisco's famous athleticorganization, in its iaeue just published, haa the following to say in discussing the evil effects of too muchstrenuosity in competitive athletics inour preparatory schools anent thedeath of a well known athlete whorecently died of pneumonia:

"Very injurious Is violent competltive work or severe endurance testslike the one reported recently of aneighty mile bicycle trip made by sveral Boy Scouts. Experiments madesometime ago at the Wister lust J

tute showed that ail the organs of thebody are enlarged fcy exercise duringine growmg penou. The heart, kidneys and liver showed, an average excess of twenty per cent among theanimals that exercise vigorously Inrevolving cages compared with theircompanions which were confined without 7 .' : ;exercise, ! , :

"Investigations made at WisconsinUniversity have clearly shown thatfrom five to ten per cent of the freshmen have enlargement of the heartand dilation attributable to indulgencs In severe competitive athleticsin preparatory schools.

"The human body fa a self-regul- at

ing machine, the parts of which adjustthemselves to conditions pretty - wellafter maturity has been reached. Ifthe. constitutional stamina necessaryto resist the onslaught of infectiousdisease after maturity is to be developed for the battle of life theremust be conservation In the formativeperiod. Excess of; exercise, changeof diet and habits and self-deni- al intraining, all have an injurious effecton the growing boy."

.With only one dependable mtcherof varsity caliber, three of its bestplayers ineligible because of scholar-ship requirements, and a late startdue to thjd lack of a coach early , inthe season, baseball prospects at theUniversity of California : are not asroseate as they were at the close' ofthe last season. The scholarship ruleha 8 played havoc with the Bear's infield,-th- three players under facultyban being Kenneth Hayes, secondbaseman; Rudy Glanelli, third base.and Catcher. Sebastian. These menare seniors, have had three years'experience on the team and the lossof such veteran material undoubtedlywill be felt1

Notwithstanding the difficultiesenumerated, it generally Is ! believedthat with the good material on handfor the various positions. CaptainSam Adair will be able to turn outa combination which will stand com-parison with some of the best teamsturned out by the Berkeley institu-tion. ..;'-....- ",.

The Western Amateur golf championships which will be held at DelMonte, Cal., July 17-2- 2 already arearousing more than the usual Interest up and down the coast, and theindications are that the entry list willbe more representative of the various coast sections than at any othertournament held on the edge of thePacific. According . to report fromthe Pacific Northwest, quite a numberof this section's golfers will be amongthe entrants, including Rudolnh Wil- -

helm. Oregon" golf champion, RussellSmith, C. II. Davis, Guy Standifer.Chandler Egan and others. Wilhelmplayed here in the exposition championships and made a creditable show- -ng, being, eliminated when defeated

by Harry Davis. ' rSeveral of the Pacific coast's pre.

mier players participated in the West-ern championships held last seasonn Cleveland, but their showlijr was

a distinct disappointment and thereis much interest as to. whether layon home grounds will Improve theirchances. .

m - ..

TOM LONGBOAT ENLISTSIN CANADIAN tfEGIMENT

BRANTFORD. Ont. Feb. 17. TomLongboat .known as one . of the bestong distance and marathon runners

w ho ever lived, put In his aDDearancehere yesterday and enlisted with thescout division of the 123th Battalion.

He will report for duty in a fewdays. Longboat is married. lie hasbeen out of competitive athletics forseveral years.

BEADED TUNIC SEENON EVENING FROCKS

Beaded tunics are a feature in eveaIng gowns, beads about the neck be-ing generally affected by women, andmany .beads edge the angel sleevesseen on rest gowns, as well as even-ing gowns, as also, on peplum tunicsand on the bodices, carried round thedecolletage or opening.

" .V- 9 -:

Students of Notre Dame Universityburned a trolley car at South Bend.,ld., after several of their numberhad been ejected for smoking.

t 1 ? ?

S i 1 " V X ' . I Iy

Hui Nala Trainer

V

Tho greaf 'record made by the HuiNalua in the aquatic events is due toa great extent tq the work of HarveyChilton, -- who has kept the swimmersin shape for the race events. Chiltonis well known In athletic circles, andhe has trained such swimmers aaDuke Kahanamoku, Clarence Laneand many stars who have made c-

cess as nattors. In addition to beingan . authority- - on -- swimming Chilton isalso interested, in many , other: linesof sport, vir ... ';"'.:'-.- .

G COMPANY DEFEATSMACHINE GUN MEN

AT 1ST INFANTRY

Special Star-Bullet- in CorrespondencSCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. 29.After two weeks of inaction on ac-

count of the Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival the1st Infantry Regimental Baseballeague resumed business today with a

spirited game between the' MachineGun Company and Company G. ,-

- GCompany did most of the scoring anda large percentage of the hitting, butwhile the score was somewhat - one-sided the game was not, for the MuleBattery boys put up an excellent fightAlthough the Cellarites lost the game,they managed to obtain seven hits andthree runs off the delivery of G Company's pet southpaw, La Jeune.Company's holiday had apparently im-proved their batting eye, for they hitthe ball often and hard.!- - Mashaw andBurns were most noticeable in wielding the big Btiek, Mashaw getting two

three-bas- e hits nd; Burns landing onthe ball for three safe ones out of fivetimes ap., ,

,

- -' : R. H. E.

Co. G ...0 2 0 4 1 1 0 3 11 13 1

M. G. Co.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 7 7Threa-bas- e hits Mashaw 2, Ballard.

Two-bas- e hits Martin. Hit by pitcherHastings 1. Struck out By LaJeune.J, by WTiited 4. Batteries-Comp- any

G, La Jeune and Ballard rM. G. Company, Hastings, Whited andEckstein. : ':

NEW WORLD'S MARK

MADE BY MEREDITH

IN N. Y. A. C. GAMES

NEW YORK, N. Feb. 8. Twobrilliant performances, standing outabove a series of events which weremarked by high-clas- s competition, featured the annual indoor games of theNew York Athletic Club, held tonightin the armory of the 22nd Corps of En-gineers for the first time. James('Ted") Meredith, captain of the University of Pennsylvania track teamand world's record holder for S80

ards, recorded the fastest time evermade for the distance indoors whenhe defended hi3 1S13 laurels in theBuermeyer 5o0-yar- d special, whichbrought together five of the fleetestd;3tince runners; in the world. : Thesturdy Quaker lad. in administeringthe f.irst defeat suffered this year byDave Caldwell, the remarkable distance runner of the Boston A. A., wasclocked in 59 4-- 5 Beconds, cutting two- -

ifths of a second off the best figuresever, recorded, which h r le hlnselfast year in gainins t t loj cn

the Buermeyer trc-r-

A nest contain! r

was, found at Vwci!-c- n cxcz

V ATHLETES TO

HAVE GOOD TEAM

IN 'HEXATHLON

International Meet Will BringOut Many Stars in Local

Field; Begins Friday

'ilexathlon"' is the password at theY. M. C. A. gymnasiums theso days4for when next week dawns it sees thetrack men working out to send thevery .'best X)ssiLle records Into theNew York office. The International

officially opens next Tues-day night, when the high jumpers, theshot putters and the short potato rac-ers hold the staeg.

To the unitlated the hexathlonlooks like a puzzle, but it is simply acontest In which the athletes have sixevents, and they may go into one orall of tli em. After the best recordsare made in all of the events the besteight records in each event are sentto New York to be compared with thetotal of the best made by other associations on the mainland. This totalis arrived at by using a uniform scoring system. In the shot put, for example, the competitor who puts it out20 feet 6 Inches has 50 points to hiscredit, and if he succeeds in shovingthe 12 pounder out an even 43 feet hehas 100 points to his credit. v

Honolulu Haa Chance.The high Jumper who jumps only

3 feet 6 Inches Is out of luck, but fromthat point he wins his points until heclears the bar at 5 feet 7 inches, wherehe gets his 100 points. And so it goes-throug-h

the six events. From past ex-perience it has been discovered thatthe best athletes are able to amass. anaverage of about 75 points to an event;and it is believed that if Honolulucould average 75 points per man perevent that the big trophy would becoming to the local association.

At first the sprinters wondered whypotato races were used instead of arace around the track. But they soonfell for the fact that all tracks are dif-ferent and that for a race to be uniform It would have to be run on a flatsurface, land the only kind , of a flatsurface, race that could be held wouldbe to have the contestants run aroundtwo stationary points. This Is what isdone. ; These potato races are not theold kind, buttwo stationary points 30 feet apart areplaced on the gym .floor and the runner runs around the bowles placedat.'tkese points. There is as. much,form to running these races as In anjof the events. : -

On next Friday night the athletesare to run off the standing broadjump, the fence vault and the long po-

tato race, the 220-yar- d one. The in-termediate department is planning onrunning its events off by clubs and theinter-clu- b competition will be thekeenest sort.' Incidentally, then, theeight best records made in each eventwill then be sent East.

A seat on the New York Stock Exchange was transferred for $68,000.- -

JU$t. GOTAND SAY THATS

i ron ; )'V

HonoMlu'feTo E

Star Athletes in A. A. U. Meet Will Be Given Opportunity toCompete on Mainland Locar Stars Have Best Chance in

Good Track Team Would Be Boost for Hawaii-Cli-mate

Here Help to Budding Stars on Track and Field

Honolulu will send a track team tothe coast in the near future, providingthat the local athletes can show up toform in the various events during theA. A. IT. meet. J low many men willgo will rest upon the marks made inthe coming meet It may be a one-ma-n

team or there may be a halfdozen men selected.

In the coming track meet there willbe a number of stars entered and thebest. will have an opportunity to makethe trip. Hawaiian records will haveto be smashed to secure a chance tomake the jaunt to the coast. For in-

stance, in the mile event the Islandrecord would have to be lowerel fully .20 seconds in order to entitle nnathlete to compete with the best onthe coastNo Distance Men.

At the present time there are aboutthree or four runners on ,the coastcapable of making the mile in 4:Lror better, and in the half mile eventa two-minu- te man Is not sure of avictory. The quart? would have tobe made in close to SO, and this wouldnot win with Sloman entered, as he isa, consistent 40 ; man. So in theseevents the local men will have to doa heap better than ever before. ;

"WTiere the local athletes will havean opportunity is in-th- e sprint events.A runiler who can make the 100 yard3In 10 flat is entitled to win on thecoast, and will have an excellentchance to win anywhere In the couatry, even with Drew, Loom is. Smith,Knight and others entered. Ten flatis mighty fast time for the centuryrun, and a consistent 9.4 " man wouldbe a world beater. If Honolulu-ca-secure a runner who can make thacentury in even time it will be worthwhile to see that this runner is givena chance against the best on the main-land. '" ' ''! '. '22 Flat Good In Furlong..- This applies as well to the, 220-yar- d

dash. If there la a sprinter who canmake the furlong in 22 flat on March11, send him to the coast. Howe olColby won the Eastern tryouts in 22.1,Booth of Chicago won from a field otgood men in 22.2, While the best markmade in a A. A. U. meet Is not muchfaster than this. Harold Smith, thegreat Michigan sprinter, ' won" theevent in the in 22 flatagainst a number of star runners.

Whether or not Gilbert can make10 flat consistently and 22 flat In thefurlong is not known as yet, but helooks it. In his first performances holooks faster than Morse, who was the220 champion last year. With a 9 3-- 5

mark to his credit he should make 10flat In the A. A. U. meet If he cando this he will be plenty fast enoughto represent Hawaii, and if he canrepeat his time made in the militarymeet, which Is doubtful, then he

BACK :FROri.A VlSE LITTLE" TOWlit,

z Sent To Coact

w 1 ...

Should )i thu lrmstuet anrlnttii- - tn (haworld today. Howard Drew i a con.sistent 10 flat man when In good con-dition, and the aame tuUht be said forSmith, but only at long interval canthese runners breast the tape underthis time. --

Weak on Field.In the field events the. records for

Hawaii fall far below those of thecoast. A pole vaulter has to do better than 12 fwt. In the high jumpthe stars make well over six feet, andthe shot put, hammer and other events

Har surpass the local marks. Withf Murray. Norton, House, Ward. Caseand others in the hurdles, Hawaiiwould hate no chance unless theycould send a man who could make15.3 over the high sticks and wellunder 2 for the low barriers,

cleus, Hawaii could send out a track:team in future years that would bringcredit to Honolulu and much advertlsIng. It is certain that if Honlulqhad a pole vaulter such as Sam Hellahto compete and tq help the ethersalong that the marks In this; fieldevent would surely be boosted. It isthe same in other events, and a wellrounded track team would give Hawaiia name in sport that Is worth while.Good Advertising.

Nearly every man with a drop ofred blood In his Veins has heard ofHoward Drew of the University ofSouthern California, Ted Meredith, otPennsylvania and hundreds of others.It would be a big thing for Honoluluto have them talking of Gilbert of Hawail or Jones of Honolulu. Possibill- -

lies ior a Dig iraca lean si mis limeare not bright, but if the way couldue pavea ior iwo or inree stars 10come here, then Hawaii would have

honors In swimming. . :The climate here is . such that an

athlete can practise the year-round.- .

which is certain to be an advantage.The cry, of, this climate of all-yea- r

round brightness being detrimentalto an athlete has not teen 'COnTTSting.The greatest hurdlers of the countrypractise in a warm cllmte. SouthernCalifornia has turned out many dis-tance runners, and the two leadinghigh jumpers of the world came fromCalifornia. : . - -

Honolulu has the advantages herefor a track team, and If" a move can,be made now to secure one or twomen who are, star athletes and capableof helping the 'others it will meanmuch more to Hawaii in the athletloline. The A. A. U. officials here wishto send a track team, and It will bea step in advance if Hawaii Can bringout at least one or two men of caliber.

The strike of the Carnegie Steel Co.,pt Youngstown, O.; has been settled.

jri'YORKliVVErtT IHTOYv

CIGAR STORE FOR A'PACKAGE OF CiGARETTESGinnEJltHe8E?T YOU GOT SAYS liOT CARIMG WHATfTHEYCOSJ

YOU MEArt PlEDMOHTS.'MITEPr.'SAYTtiECLEnitj

r-;- A

Sprints

intercolleglates

hi

r:hiMi

IK

(a

... tIt'

,3.V ;

C ': .

VV'

,

-

A.

0m& J dig .r'fiii njff feedyl J if ; tirti

II XL JLiUl iiJk WA

To AdlffciseAs a business man, you're bound to give

thought to labor-savin- g devices. The larger yourbusiness, the ffiofe value" to you of such devices.

Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads are labor-savin- g inthe strictest sense, and as such deserve yourthought v

When a new conies up, think ofthe. WANT ADS in that connection. Then

AGENT.

For all Information,. Japanese Gener-al Buslnesa Agcy, 20 S. Beretania.

AUTOS FOR HIRE.

Emith Street Auto Stand. teL 1000 or6002; open' day and night.'

. 6349-3- m

For hire 1916 Cadillac andPackard can; opposite Y. M. C.A.TeL 23 Sd. Island trips 4 specialty.For first-clas- s mechanical servicev

telephone 4444. . V, 6353-t- f

AUTO PAINTER

City .Painting Shop, Kins. sr. BoothIts, expert auto and cirrlags painter; tH work guarftrte'ed. 6213-t- f

B

BAKERY- -

Asahl . Eatery, .best cakes and : feecream. .Beretania and Alakea strf.

- '- eSS9-6- m

BUY AND SELL

IXirtrrfs, watches and jewelry boughttoll and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fori

:: , ,' it . , . .

BAMBOO WORKS.

C: iY1 - Basiboo fsreltcra; CClBereta- -r!i -'-' -- - . - 6078-t-f

BUTCHER 8H0P.

Ctjthut; HC3 S. King. TeL 4624.e3!3-S- m

LiCYCLC STORE

CTcsil-ar- a, Emma, nr. Beretania ftcf ca all bicycles and bicycle

tzrriiss. c2io-t- f

C Takafuft 1314 Beretania; baby carri tires; also gasoline and oiL

IL Hanaia, tahy carriage tires re-Cr-ei.

Kucann ft TeL 604X.. v c:s-t- f

Centra, ricycles, Pnnchborirl ft Kiss.

r . CAFC 1

Tee Tl dan, chop cusy toc; cleanCt-.lrf-r- crstairs? nice esd CooLAH kiris of chop tzsy; c;ta untfltliiliht" 11 Hotel atreet -

Tt 9 . llsnttttan Cafe; jne'aU , at inhours; known for quality and ser-Tlc-e;

yon ahould eat there- 6314-t-f

eottcn Cafe, coolest place to towxt.After the show Crop tit. Open dayant &!zh& Eljoa theater, Hotel SL

Cclznhla Lunch Rooms; Quick serriedsad clearness our motto; open dayan nlxhL Hotel, opp. Bethel street

: : C518-t- f : ;--Ther Ez$tr BetheL bet Hotel and

. Ems. A nice place to est; finetome cooklns. Open night and day.

kS33S-t- f

New Orteant CafeL Substantial meals,moderate. Alakea, cor. Merchant it

CONTRACTOR.

N. Tamamoto. S3 S,,Kukul at; phone4S1; general contractor; building,house painting and papering.

, 6354-t-f;

' ' .:. Neiomoto & Co.rteL 4438? generalcontractor, building, painting and

aperln ; 6303-l-y

A. FuJU, general contractor and buildr, Aala lane. Phone 1021. - 6390-C-

C Eejiiwa, contractor; (04 Beretania.IWlrr... iv

- AAaatt III

CONTRACTOR

Cnlldlng. . cement .. work., palntingtplumbing, eta Aloha Bldg. Co 1464King ft, phone 1571. IL K. Goto,ttanixer. 05S-ly- r.

Wing Tal Co, 121S Nunann; teL 4375.Furniture; house painting, papering.

6301-- m v.

IL FuJIta, contractor and builder,painter, piper- - hanger. Phone 6002.

......... ,.;6300-lyr.- ,

rufj Contracting 4b Building Co, Pal,mi: esflmitei fuTnlslied. l84-t- f

S Miyamato, contractor and builder,Desha line, phone 1885. 63994m

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. ;

Geo. M. Timida, general cdhtractof,Esiimiiea . furnlihed. . $6. 208 Mo-- ;

Candlese Building. Telephone 2157.

Sinko Co, Ncrina and-Vtieyaj- TeLJ15L- - - Ccctracta , bclldlas, paper-hangin- g,

cement 'work, cleans Jots,k5327-t- f : ' -- I

T. HokUEhm 715 8. King, tiL, 2054.i House pathtls?' and papering.

CLOTHE 3 CLEANING

The Pioneer clothes .Cleared and repaired. TeL 21"; XsretanlSrEmxniv

. ...... ...... CCJl-t- f . wlarada; clothes --deinei; Til Ss2t.

- 6i2i-tf- . " .-

Ssltltorrsnl UC16s' and gentf tlotWideania. 1258 Nuucntw teL-- X250. v

Cl0-6-m

A. B, C Renoratory; clothes cleaned,dyed and repaired; phone 4142.

" '.t 6104-CC- f , : ..

Steam cleaning. Alakea at, nr. Gas CO.

.- s:344f .

- ;

Diamond, 1463 .8. King. TeL 4281

CLEANiNQ AND DYEING.

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL .21496213-t-f t

Ohio Clothes Cleaning Shop. TeL 1498.307-3- ni

6unrs. Puhchhol & Hotel; teL 4473.

8, Kaneko, 170 Hotel street nearRlyer. - - 6349-3- m

CARD CASES

euslneas and Tlsltlng carda. engraredor printed. In attractlre Ruaatileather cases, patent detachableaarda. Star-Balletl- a., office., J54tWf

CLOTHING

Pay for your clothing es c4teaJent'open a charge account with - Thelloflel CTothTera,' Fort str" W4-t- t

CURIO STORE

K. Iwahare. mored to 148 N. King. opp.Pishmarket Curios cheap. Phone1078. . V 6299-3n- 4

COPPER WORKS.

Sake, : artificial copper and brassworks ;made to order. ' Pauahi stnear. Smith st ' 6331-2- m

CABINET MAKER.

KauaL cabinetmake'r, Fort ft Vineyard:. ' ' 6396-ly-r :

DRUMMERS

If you want good Quarter to displayyour: samples ta Hilo, ttse Osorio'i

'tore.-"--- : R940-t- f

DESIGNER.

Nakalsh, designer. Smith ft Hotel Sta.

noyOLTTT.tr 3TAK-BHLTiBTi- yf TinJBSY; MARCH 2,1916.,. ...

if 1J Jifo v

proposition

Phone

II .. .,- - ,- , - ..., O CnDCmC fX VJ , , V-

' i Ill y. ill i IEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Pacific Employment Bureau. 1168 Un-ion st. opp. Pacific Club, for aUkinds of help. Phone 4136; resl-denc- e

phone 4138. 6106-t-f

Y. Nakanlshl, 34 Beretania st, nearNuuanu. Phone 4511, 6:30 a, m. t66 p. m. Residence phone, 7096.

6246-t-f -

Aloha' Employment Office, TeL 4KS9;Alapal at; opp Rapid Transit office.AU klnle of help furnished.

- - 6ioi-t- f

Japanese help or all kinds, male andfdmale. O. Hlraoka, 1210 Sum ft,ohone J4?0. 6054 tf

For. beat saraaoer: rtnir 4116. Ki09-t-f

FURNITURE

G. Imoto, 615 King, nr. LUfhit, expertplumber and tinsmith; phone 2072.

v 268-6- m

Fujikiwa; cor. King ft Sduth itA, tel.1623; rugs, mirrors; etc, reasonable

63164m ;

KlnoshJtav.1231 Fortt.tel; 2998. ; Newend 2d hand gooas bought and sold.

6298-S- m

CUT FLOWEA8

T. ttnUdyc, llli Fort; Phone 1635.y. . ,:'-- -, 6298-S- m :'Xlarada, freeli 6ut flowers; teL 2029.

Ktmurt; floweri, Fort st Phone 5147.6084-t-f

Wakltav cut flowers;. .Alohi Lane.

UMtaatxaz i" i i ir i ilFIREWOOD.

Tanabe Co,-- PauahL nr.-- Rlrer st, teL2657s firewood and cnarcoaL whole

r sale ind retilL ' " 6297-6- m

FURNITURE.

Fuji Furniture Co. All furniture soldat moderate prices. Beretania andKing Sts, phone 1879. . 6407-3- m

I

INTERPRETER.

AV IL . TokMoto, roonv 7, Kaplolanibuilding, Japanese Interpreter andcblle'ctorJ - ' r v - 629l-6h- l

JJUNK.

Junk bought and sold, v Phone 4366.

JAPAN TEA.

Toyo Shokal, best Japan teit Tel 4709.- : . , 6400-3- m : ;

JEWELRY. 8TORE.

Tenshodo, 61 N. Hotel it ; watchesand clocks repaired, complete lineof Jewelry. S. Murakami, manager.wu Q3g4ni ' .

-- JADE JEWELRY

Con On Co 24 Hotel at, bet Smithand Nuuanu; special attention' paidto stylish European jewelry, , rings,brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,bracelets, etc; Finest Cuallt andbest ot,workmanahip. . , ,, 6632-l-y

uMERCHANT TAILOR

W.'K. Aha, 272 King. opp. Depot 'Ladles and gents suits midd to order.Already-mad- e lulu at a reduction.

6309-s- a

MONEY LOANED.

Money. loaned on diamonds, watchesand Jewelry et legal rates;. FederalLoan Office, 95 N. King st

,: r. .....6365-tf.,-. " ':N

NURSERY.

Toyoshlba Nursery, King, opp. VldaVina. 6411-3- m

Noborl Nursery, maidenhair. Akima' ' " ' " - ' 3mLane. V 611

OLD COIN.

All. kinds of Japanese old coins and' prints.'. 20' S. Beretania st 639l-2- nt

PAINTF.R.

S. 8hlraki 1202 Nuiann; TeL 4187.Painting and paperhangihg.. AllWork' guaranteed. Bids submittedfree, . k5328-t- f

PRINTING Cheap, one 1913 Cadillac touring car, r ', :i I f ' Yl ' I

We do not boast of low priced whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,hustle and go mto printed matter,and that is what talks loudest andlongest Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n JobPrinting Department. Alakea Street;Branch Office. Merchant Street

PLANTS.

AU kinds Hawaiian plants at HonoluluProduct Co. Phone 3786. 6392-2- m

PLUMBER.

K. FnjlWaraV 67 Beret, teL 4320. Ex-pert plumber and .tinsmith.;

- ; 6347.3m:' -

POULTRY AND FRUIT.

Nosan ShokaL watermelons; Aala lane. 6099-t-f ' ' :

80DA WATER.

The belt come from 'the' Hon. SodaWater Wka. Thar i the kmd youwant Chaa. E. Fraaher, Mgr.

6106-Ty- r

HlRTMAKLlt

TAMATOTA,

Shirts, pijimai, made to order; nowat new location, 1305 Fort ft, opp:Kokul s't TeL 2331. I 6236-t-f

B. Tamatoy shirty - pajimai.' kttno-no- s

to order". Nuuanu, neat, Patent6533-- tt ,,. . . .

Mrs. S. Masaxt Beret- - ft Mauhakei;dresses and shirtwaists to order.

345-3-m V ; . '

H. Akagl, 1218 Niiuaiii 'it; tilrtnlazer.

SOF1' ORTNKt- -

Our' todi wm maJtf ryourt builasgrow.! Hon. Soda waUr WfcV Chaa.

.B. Fraaher Mgr. y106-ly- r 1 .

SHOE STORE

Banzai She Store; Beret, fir! Nttttan.School children's shoes a specialty.

' 42074

TEA HOUSE.

Shioyu, Wilklkl Beach. 'Phoxre 1761.Best Japanese dinner and boating.

6393-x-

: TEA HOU8E,

ntesn, best Japanese dinners; T.' W., Oda. .prop. TeL 8212..; : 6153-t-i

TRUNK STORE

Sakodaj 1079 Rlrer st; Suit cases, newand second-han- d clothing, cheap.

' i 63454m-- ''Vl

TRUNKS AND SUITCASES.

The best and cheapest In town. Nakat--

su Trunk Store, 1081 Rlrer streetv:':: 6355-6Q- 1 , : - '.' 4

uUMBRELLA MAKER.'

R. Mlxnta. : Umfbrellii made and repaired. 1284 Fort nr. Kukul; phone3745 '! l. ' 6553-t-f

w

WATCHMAKER

Y. TomlkaWi; form.' 471' Oue'eir, now

it 160 Hotel jewelry reasonable.. , 63244m .

T. Sato, 62 Betihla;Watc3i repairing.

PROFtSSlONAL CARDS

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

JaJL T. Taylor; 511 Stangeh'Wald bldiconiulUng clru engineer

- k5375-t- f

MUSIC INSTRUCTORS

Ukulele instruction, accompanimentand solo specialist .A, - A. ; Santos,1187 Garden lano, , Phone 2810.

- 6243-t-f t

MASSAGE.

K. - Hasnimoto, - massage ind electro--

neerihg.-- . NuuanM SW opp; wmiams'undertaking office, phone 1 ,.

. 6400-3- m

Mr. 4t . Mrs. CA S. Haaimffl maViieurs; electroneerinff ufd baths. 1788. Beretania nr. Emma; v teL 2637.V v - 6308-6- m , -:- .;.v-.: '

S. Oyama. --expert massage VtseyaTdand Nuuanu. Phone 1330.4 6394-6- m

K. Oa&imjL miseigeC Phons 1827.6090-t- f

in fine condition; owner going to thecoast and must sell the car Imme-diately; reasonable terms; price$450.00. Answer Box 2S9, Star-Bulleti- n.

.' 6408 lm

Black: Minorca roosters, 62 each, 2Macres of land at Waialua, milefrom Haleiwa, suitable for chickenranch; price $400. Address HarryRoberts, 1503 Houghtalling road. Pi-lam- a.

361-t- f ,

I hare for sale one or two settings ofWhite Leghorn eggs from good-layin-g

stock; $2 a setting Oldbury,3410 Leahl are bet 8th and 9th,Kalmukt . .. , 8388-t- f

The Transo enrelope, time-earin-g tnrentlon. No addressing necessaryxa sending out bills or receipts. Ho-

nolulu Star-Bullet- in Co LttL, soleagents for patentee. . tf

Party going to coast must sell hishousehold furniture; new 2 monthsago; a bargain. Address Box 291,this office. 6410 3t

Three choice lots in fine residentialsection of Atlantic City, N. J.; wttlexchange .for Honolulu property.Wm. Olson, Paia, MauL 6411--6- t

1913 Cadillac touring car tn good con-dition, owner leaving for the coast

J' fnat ha Hold a.t once, i Terms canbe arranged for. Box 268. , i-l- m

Ford Roadster for sale, 1915 model ;been used only. 5 months; in excellent, order, v Address Box 287, thisoffice. 6401-t-f

p. Westlnghouse motor, and at-tachments cheap.- - W. Beakbane-- ,

i Fort st; near Beretania, v 6411-- 31

High-grad- e Boehnl flute; will acceptgood banjo as part payment JackRirers, Walluku,-MauL- ; 6410 4t

A . profitable business, " started T for$100; Investigate. 1109 Alakea st

6411 3t ;:-:j-

Two lots on Henry May property onLunalilo St Address Box 2S8,' thK

'Office--. ' 6407 6t

Cheap1 Vlctrola and miscellaneomshousehold furniture 1138 ' Has-singe- r,

teL 4706. - 6400-t- fi t ii'i I,

Island-bre- d saddle . horse and saddle.' Kamehameha Schools Dairy. .

' 6408 tf .

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship-ping books' ai Star-Bulleti- n offlea tf

Brass bed and spring, mattress: goodas new. Tel. 3990. 6407 6t

Division 14 Motorcycle, bright new.- Apply Box 822. .

6395-li- n

COCONUT PLANTS FOR 8ALE.

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan rat-rlety- .-

Apply A. D. Hills, LIhue;KauaL . . , v i 5277-t-f

FOR 8ALE OR EXCHANGE.

Second-han- d ' camera and lensesbought sold or exchanged. Kodagraph: Shop; Hotel ind Union iti.

'.. -- '. 6307-t-t . ; : !

LOST

Gold filigree bracelet set with, saiphires, lost between Maunakea andFort Sts: yesterday at 1 o'clock.Reward If returned to this office.

6410 3t

Diamond solitaire ring in Young st,bet Japanese school and Pifkol st;Liberal reward to finder. : Phone7084. - - 1 6408 6t

Platinum brooch, with sapphire' andpearl settings, rinaer piease re-

turn to this office and receive re-

ward. 6411 3t

Pass book No. 8214: Return to Bankof Hawaii. Reward. 6411 4t

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DRESSMAKER

On Tal Lee, 1120 Niuanu iJppt jTeLiberty; dresses, waists,'' starts, etcmade to order and already made.

r w -- 1 6334r-2-m It wi - '

MILITARY TAILOR"

LM. Wong, 1131 Nuuanu; mnftary andeivlHari suits made to order; ' reas.... - ... 21-3- m I : '

OPTICIAN.

Jong Chong; 1042 Nuuantc-- bet II6talm Kxog; watenmaxer .ana jeweier.

m 4''!.1.rrvogata. 1049 Rlreft; rir. Hotel;

wifchea; broochef,"rInga; etc cheap.

Fire of trndeteTOrtwed origin fll theeectibn of Plytouth Mirfi,

caused a ' loss of $20,000 to threestorekeepers, ; -

- uar ts

MTainrii r.- -

Between theni is an ideal way foryou to fill your want.

.'" '" . ': '

k"

Just a 'phone calL Think the ad out as you dic-

tate it. Our operator is trained to help. Then in asecond, its told to the whole city.

- Phone

FOB RENT

Desirable horn as In taflous parts elthe city, furnished and snfurnlahedat $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 snup to $125 & month. See list In ottioffice. Trent Trust Co, LtL, ForiSt, between King and Merchant

. 6052-t-f .. .A,i-;--

Large Hall Entire second floor. In-

cluding hall 20x60 and 3 officerooms; excellent business location;low rent' Smoot ft Stelnhauer,

; Ud Alakea t and "Merchant Sti.phone 1324. , f ' 6407-r- 8t

Two nicelyv furnished rooms (withboard if desired);1 private family.816 Young st," telephone 1432.

v .':. 6410 6t

Two comfortable bedrooms for twopermanently located young men.

; Phone 5588. ; , 6410 tf'

Furnished- - bedYobmTTon the beach atWalklkL Apply 2685 Kalikiu'i Ave.

- 6407- -tf..v- .- ;

Well furnished cotuge with 5 rboml636 Hotel st, near AlapaL 6371-- u

Choice rooms for light housekeeping.Telephone 1998 wsz-- u

Furnished cottage of four rooms. TeL2783.' 6409 6t

ROOMS.

Housekeeping rooms. ' Tel 3116.- 6411 6t

FAMILY HOTEL:

The PIerpoInt, formeVl Cattidy, cnljhome hOtet waiuxi ueacn; eonslsts of individual cottage and s!afgie-room- cusiner excellent; looo-f- tpromeide pier it the end of whklis splendid bithtngf pool ind beixllful new;--' ' 20X55 '. Kttii road;- - TelM7l. . Tffmf raasonible ' 5' iZZUi

The Wiltnartlr Publishing Companyof 1416 Broadway; New York City,who published Frank Harris' book"England or Germany 7" asks thatno more waV MSS.' be submitted to itseditors. They will, however, considerbook-lengt- hs MSS. during December

ttH joniiftrv.-- of travel, history. biography, fiction. Juvenile works andpoetry. .'. .: : .

;" -- , t

Rjrbt side down In front of girl,

- THIRTEEN

rriii tnoneHandy to U$l

; established

:

HOUSEKEEPING

''

2256

WANTED

Chauffeur, .Oriental preferred; mustdo yard work; board and room onpremises. Answer Box 1388,. thisoffice. ; 6411 3t

Wanted A two-bedroo- furnished cot-tage not fair from town. Addressparticulars to Box 284, this office.

6406 tf - - - '

Nicely furnished, comfortable room;must be within easy walklnj dis-

tance of business center. Boxcare of 8tar-Bu!ltIn-Y . , 62-t-f

Dealers to Increase' their btrjlici bysening soda trosr the Hon; SodaWater Wka; Chaa. E. Fmhar, Mgr,

6108-ly-r

Furnished house; close In;reasonable. Address Box 232,- - this

" offIce- - ' ' 'V J... .64103t

For Rent Furnished bedroanr on the. beach at WalklkL - Apply 2685 Kala- -

-k- aua'Aveo-:;;-:..;- ; 4! tf :.

HELP WANTED.

Governess wanted, age not exceeding30, for Child of 12: living In coun-try. Apply IU Yotmg Hotel, city.

6411 2t- 'I -

By a decree dated December 9, andmade public December . 16, (publishedin the Diario Official of December 16,1915) 'It Is declared to be of publicnecessity, during the continuance ofthe Europeari War, that no ships fly-

ing the Brazilian-- flag shall be soldto foreigners and the entire Braztt-la- n

mercantile marine is declared tobe expropriated to the' benefit of thefederal government for Jthe periodstated. .

Amarble monument wiU be erectedat Nlsh by the Bulgarian Governmentto commemorate the meeting there on

; Jan IS of the Kaiser and King-- Fer-dinand. ' -- -

AdelinaPciuicigXri

':. . J-' : ;.; Tnj: wixteb WALfe. ' '

. '.: .

f ' '. .0 ttll oV. faiii-'maiLl- a the WondSrtui dltnOt, -

". 'Why in such ;Tude( weather you hike ttf ' -' :-- . Can it be your admirer there near you is troke.n i of th'e reason" yon Walk.' that yon like tt? i'

Find ddmiief. L ' - : ';'- -- :,.':- - - ---'

.: ASSTfER PUZZLE, ,

ti

FOURTEEN

CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OFHONOLULU PLANTATION COM-- .;

PANY.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-

suant to the provisions of that certainmortgsge dated the first day of May.A. D. 190S, which was executed by theHonolulu Plantation Company to theMercantile Trust Company" of SanFrancisco, as trustees, those certainOne Hundred (.100) of the bonds se-cured by said mortgage, and herein-after designated by their numbers,were on the 3rd day of February, 1916,selected, drawn and designated forpayment and redemption in the man-ner provided in said mortgage. Saidbonds so selected, drawn and desig-nated for payment will be paid at theoffice of the Company, at No. 503 Mar-ket Street, Room 201, Hooker & LentBuilding, In the City and County ofSan Francisco, State of California, atthe rate of One Thousand (1000) Do-llars per bond and accrued Interest onthe first day of May. 1916. Such bondsshall be surrendered to the Companyfor payment redemption and cancell-ation.! provided in said mortgage, andInterest thereon shall cease from saidfirst day of May, 1916.

-- The following-ar- e the numbers ofthe bonds so selected, drawn anddesignated:' Numbers 43. 48, 51, 76,80. 93. 100. 108. 115, 122, 137, 147. 148.149,152. 155, 193, 194, 200. 206, 222,225. 227, 229, 234, 2 19. 242, 250, 260,298,. 300, 320. 321. 324, 333. 343, 362,404, 413, 417. 422. 438, 440, 473. 474,521. 532, 552, 554, 558, 559x 562, 567,576, 588 590, 595, 599 602, 608, 627,633, 637. 645, 671, 700, 704, 706, 735,756. 758, 807, 809, 13, 816, 828, 830,832. 842. 817, 852. o8, 873. 880. 889,903, 915, 917, 918, 923, 930. 933, 935,936, 943, 959, 970, 971, 976, 989. ;

Respectfully '

; " J. A. BUCK,' President, Honolulu Plantation ; Co..

$03 Market StreeV 201 Hooker &Lent Building. San t rancisco, Cali-- -

4 'fornla.Dated Feb. 3. 1916. . :

.

; : - 6406 20t : ..' '

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

OLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Olaa Sugar Company.Limited, held at the office of the Com-pany. 924 Bethel Street, Honolulu, T.H.', on Friday, the 25th Inst at 2o'clock, the following officials wereelected o serve for tae ensuing year:L. A. Thurston. ......PresidentW. F. Dillingham... 1st Vice-Preside- nt

E. A. Mottmith..2nd Vice-Preside-nt

A. W. T. Bottomley........ TreasurerA."W. Van Valkenburg. r... SecretaryJ. Harris Mackenzie. '.V..V.. DirectorJ. L. Cockburu . . . . . :iU. DirectorAudit Company of Hawaii, L&L,....

.....I...'.. . Auditor"A. W; VAN VALKENBURG, ;

. ; Secretary. ;.

' ; 3 .64087t,;' ' .II" t l'" .

ELECTION OF . OFFICERS ANDDIRECTORS. .

HONOKAA SUGAR" COMPANY,- -- -

V , '.V -At the annual meeting of the Stock-

holders of the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany, 'held at' the Office" of F. A.Schaefer & Company,' Limited, its

' Agents, - in Honolulu, on Tuesday,, the22ta of .February, 1916, the follow-- -

lag Officers and Directors were elect-ed to serve for the ensuing year:.-- . ;i

; OFFICERS: t : ,F. A. Schaefer ........PresidentW. IL Balrd. ......... .Vice-Preside- nt

. A. P. Welch.... Second Vice-Prestde-nt

J. W. WaJdron........r,... SecretaryJames Grelg .....Assistant SecretaryW, Lant .TreasurerAudit Company of Hawaii.... Auditor

DIRECTORS: .

F. A. Schaefer, W. H. Baird, H.Focke, George Rodlek, W, Lant, J. T.McCrosson, J. W. Waldron.

. Jt W. WALDRON,. ; . Secretary.

;'"

;, 4io 3t ,

;' , - ;

rI ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND

' ' DIRECTORS, r v

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

k At the Annual Meeting of theStockholders of .the; Pacific SugarMill, held at the office of F. A. Schaef-er & Company, Limited, in Honolulu,cn Tuesday, - the 29th of February,1916. the following Officers nd Direc-tvr- s

were elected to serve for the en-

suing year;- - 1 ' 1;

' :'? ..' OFFICERS: '

VF. A. Schaefer............. PresidentCecil Brown . Vice-Preside- nt

J. W. Waldron, ............. SecretaryW. Lanx TreasurerAudit. Company of Hawaii.... Auditor

DIRECTORS:F. A Schaefer, Cecil Brown, J. T.

McCrosson, George Rodlek, W. Lant,G. 11 Schaefer, J. W. Waldron.

" J. W. WALDRON,Secretary.

.' 'x 6410 3t ',

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

MAKAHA COFFEE CO, LTD.

; At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Makaha Coffee Com-

pany, Limited, held on Tuesday. Feb-ruary 29, 1916, the following off leerswere elected to serve for. the ensuing

-year: ' .'--

G. N. Wilcox...... ......President..A. S. Wilcox. .'. ...... .Vice-Preside- nt

J. M.; Dowsett i.Secretary, and' Treasurer

II. Holmes. . . . . ..... . . . . :.i . .AuditorThe ' above officers constitute the

Board of Directors.J. M. DOWSETT,.,'' Secretary.

, ' 6411 Zt

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Be it known that John Johnson hasfgtablished an office at 638 SouthKing St. for the benefit of those who

-- have inventions, and are In, doubt asto the proper course of procedure inmarketing their products. , 6410 4t

STAR-8ULLETI- N GiVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TOOAY.

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 452.

Be It Resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe balance of the allotment of TwoHundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00),made In Resolution No. 405, for HotelStreet Improvement, and amounting toTwo Hundred Forty-fou- r Dollars($244.00), same being to cover ad-

vances agains cne cost of preliminaryengineering expense for such streetimprovement under the operation ofAct 164, be, and the same is herebyrescinded.

Presented byCHAS. N. ARNOLD,

Supervisor.Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-

waii, February 17, 1916.

Approved this 29th day of February.A. D. 1916.

JOHN C. LANE,Mayor, City and County of Honolulu.T. H.

6411 3t

RESOLUTION NO. 453.

Be It Resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Two hundred Forty --fourDollars ($244.00), be and the same ishereby appropriated out of all moneysIn the Permanent Improvement Fundin the Treasury of the City andCounty of Honolulu, as an advanceagainst the cost of preliminary engi-neering expense for the following pur-pose, the same to be refunded out oftlie moneys to become available there-for from the bonds for said improve-ments, and to he expended forSalaries, Payrolls and. Incidentals, to--

tit: v .

Manoa Improvement District.Number One .... .'. .........$214.00Presented by ,. i

- CHAS. N. ARNOLD.' ; Supervisor. r

Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Hawail, February 17, 1916. ,

'?

Approved this 29th day of February,a. d. 1916.

"- JOHN C. LANE.

Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,

" 6411 3t .;r.-- ":

RESOLUTION NO. 454.

: Be It Resolved by the Board of Su:perrlsors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe balance of the allotment of TwoHundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00), madeIn Resolution No. 405, for PauahlStreet Improvement, and amounting toTwo Hundred Thirty-seve- n : Dollarsand Fifty, Cents. ($237.50). same beingto cover advances against the cost of1 relimlnary engineering exoenie forsuch street Improvement work underme operation oi aci it, oe, ana tnesame Is hereby rescinded. - - .

Presented .by - ';;.':

t '!"'.; CHAS, Nr ARNOLD, l'.Supervisor.

Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha-waii. February 17, i9;6. ...

f. ;

..m

Approved this 29th dav of February.A. a 1916. . ; -

,

. . . , v.JOHN a LANE, sMayor, City and County of Honolulu,T. H.: ! .......

'. 6411 3t ;

SEALED TENDERS.'

Sealed .Tenders will be 'received upto 12 o'clock noon and opened on the13th day of March. 1916, at the Officeof the Clerk of the City and Countyof Honolulu, Room 8, Mclntyre Build-ing, for furnishing 500 Pemco SeriesFixtures, for exterior wires complete,with 3 H --foot Ornamental Cast IronArm, Japanned, with 2 ch reflectorand large base socket s

A certified check for the sum equalto 10 per centum of the amount bidsubmitted must accompany proposal.

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any or all tendersand to waive all defects. :

' ' D. KALAUOKALANI. j V

Clerk, Oty and County of Honolulu.- 6411 lOt

V. t BY AUTHORITY.

; SEALED TENDERS,

. Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksup until 11 a. m. of Monday, March 20,1916, for Constructing a Road and Reinforced Concrete Bridge in the Kuia-h- a

Tract, Makawao, Maul, T. II. .

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or alltenders. . -

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal are on file in theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Capitol Building. Honolulu, andwith Mr. A. L. Burdlck, Agent, PublicWorks Department, Watluku. MauL

CHAS. R. FORBLis.Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, February 28, 1916.6409 lOt

CORPORATION NUTlCcb.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIANAE COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Walanae Company, heldon Tuesday, February 29, 1916, the fol-lowing officers were elected to 6ervefor the ensuing year:G. N. .Wilcox..........'.... PresidentA. S. Wilcox. .. .....,. . Vice-Pteside- ni

J. M. Dowsett......... .".Secretary and Treasurer

H. Holmes . .......... ; . . . . . . .Auditor' DIRECTORS:

G. N. Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox, G. W.Smith. IL Holmes and J. M. Dowsett

. J. M. DOWSETT.Secretary.

6411 3t ,'. '

..; NOTICE. .V

I will not be responsible " for : anydebts contracted In my name withoutmy written, order." ' JAMES K. RICE.

Honolulu. March 1, 1916.

HONOLULU STAH-BULLETI- X, THURSDAY. MARCH 2,191C.

BY AUTHORITY.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.

This is to certify that the attachedis a true and conect copy of the de-

cree of change of name of . BernieMalionskey to Bernie Malion. the or-

iginal of which is on file In the gov-

ernor's office.In testimony whereof, the Secretary

of Hawaii has hereunto subscribedhis name and caused the Great Sealof the Territory to be affixed.

Done in Honolulu, this 25th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1916.(Seal)

WADE WARREN THAYER.

In the matter of the petition ofBernie Malionskey for a change ofcame. ; " ;:

' Decree of Change of Name.On consideration of the petition of

Bernie Malionskey, of the City andCounty of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, for a decree changing his nameto Bernie Malion, and there appear-ing to be good reasons for grantingthe said petition; v

Now, therefore, by virtue of the au-

thority In me by law Vested and mehereto enabling, I, Lucius E. Piak-ha-

governor of the Territory ofHawaii, do hereby order and decreethat the name of . Bernie Malionskeybe and hereby is changed to BernieMalion, and that a copy of this de-

cree- be published for at least fourconsecutive weeks in the. HonoluluStar-Bulleti- n, a newspaper publishedin the City and County of Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii.

Dated at Honolulu this 2Mb day ofJanuary, A. IK 1916.

(Sgd.) LUCIUS E. PINKH AM.Governor of Hawaii.

6334 Feb. 10. 17, 21. Mar. 2. 9."T f

LEGAL'NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE: First Judicial Circuit, Territory of. Hawaii. At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the estate ofANNIE ALDRICH BARTON, De-

ceased. - , ' J- ;V-.

. Notice, to Crsditora.Notice Is hereby given tuat.Letters

of Ancillary Administration with theWill Annexed have been Issued toHawaiian Trust Company, Limited, aHawaiian ' corporation,: as AncillaryAdministrator with the Will Annexedof the Estate of Annie Aldrlch Bar-ton, late of the City of Oakland, Stateof California. .

'

All Creditors of the said Estateare hereby : notified to present theirclaims against the said state, dulyauthenticated and with proper vouch-ers, 'it any exist even though thesaid ' claims be secured by mortgage,upon real estate, to the said Hawai-ian Trust Company, Limited, at itsoffice at 120 South King street Hono-lulu, within six (6) months from thedate ot the first publication of thisnotice, or. within six months from theday they fall due., otherwise suchclaims, If any. will be forever barred.

And all persons Indebted to the saidestate are hereby notified to' makeImmediate payment to the under-signed as such. Ancillary' Administra-tor ':'': ' '

- Dated at Honolulu,' T. ? h; Feb. 3.1916. - - .,

HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY,, ? LIMITED,

Ancillary Administrator with the WillAnnexed of the Estate of Annie Al-

drlch Barton, deceased. 'Frear, Prosser, Anderson & Marx: Attorneys for Ancillary Adminlstra- -

tor. . 1.

6388 Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2.

: - '' ; NOTICE.... :.r X '; ' ' -

Chang Kam Hin and Chang Chingwill purchase the business of Y. LunTai on March 15th, and wish to notifythe public thai they will not be re-sponsible for any debts owed by Y.Lun Tat ., - v ; ''

'; CHANG KAM HIN. '

- ' : CHANG CHING..V 6412 3t

, OLELO HOOLAHA.

O ka poe no' lakpu na Inoa malaloiho, ua hoocul ae nel ia lakou iloko okekahl hui, a 1 ike ia ma ka inoa oChun Kau & Company, ma ke ano hepoe kual io hipl llilii. ma ke KingMarket Limited, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 29, 1916.CHUN KAU. Kahu.LEE TIN HOY.

:.'

vLAU SANG.'

.

CHOY HING." , :' 6412r-- 2t

NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day en-

tered into a general un-

der the name of "Chun Kau & Com-pany. as Retail DuCchers, at KingMarket Limited, Honolulu.

Honolulu, Hawaii, "eb. 29, 1916.- CHUN KAU. Trustee.

LEE TIN HOY."- - LAU SANG.

CHOY HING.i 6412 2t

1V

iliajKcdirionadassbut ITCCE EWQl

Tom Gum idrelmXTCMtrWflrWMlgf CWwoiWuctor mAdwtsmAJuiYXCANHy

IN 90 CHAPTERS

r:-- . .. li Hlfi jhroaiTSKcacAKruXMMt ro mt kanutactvrcj ro.TMi;AMmousroyTn

CHAPTER

THE ADVERTISING NOVELTY AS A MEDIUM.

Another medium which depends on suggestion is the ad-

vertising novelty. This is supposed to be low in eost on ac-

count of the number of days that it continues to reach the re-

cipient. Novelty advertising is one of the original kinds.Many ieopIe used to siend more money on it than on almostany other phase. At first novelty business developed of itself.But recently these manufacturers have tried to build up anorganized promotion in favor of their particular phase of ad-

vertising. ,The advertising novelty is usually high in cost per ler-so- n,

but low in cost per person per day. The pencil that youget with the name of a store on it costs more than it would

to have that message sent to you through almost any othermedium. One could tell the name of the store and somethinggood about the business for far less than the cost of that pencil.The only reason in favor of the pencil is the theory that vou

will use it for, say, 20 days, and every time you use it you will

think of the store it advertises. If that were so, then the pencil

or any other novelty would be a tremendously good medium.

But unfortunately it does not work out entirely in that way.M Because something is in front of you does not prove that

you will observe it. 'Herbert N. Casson has said: .."Thatwhich you see all the time, you never see at all.' Haven't yousuddenly noticed in your home something which had beenthere all the time but which you had never sensed before!How many buttons are there on your coat sleeve f If you arelike most people you will have to count them, even if you haveworn the coat for months. ; :

';

Many a time men have sat at their desks day in and dayout, continually looking at a certain calendar in front of them:Yet when asked : " What concern does that calendar adver-tise!' they do not know. The first impression when they firstsaw it was'about' the only one their minds received. Afterthat, even though they looked at it every day, they saw onlywhat thpy sought to see that is, the date. ; :

, ; .V

V Almanacs and novelties of all kinds have been put aroundfrom housfr to house in. an effort to advertise to the housewife.Like other media of this kind, these usually give but one mes-

sage, which a newspaper, ad could give at much less cost perperson reK6hed. i The reason an advertiser is willing to paymore foif the novelty is because of the false theory that a nov-

elty keeps giving forth its message continually and repetitively.The fresh appeal of the newspaper is worth more than any

monotonous permanence: A big cereal manufacturer expressesthis pointas follows: . The one big advantage possessed by anewspaper which I shall call varied continuity is the thingthat appeals to me, more than anything else. To illustrate: Asalesman'" would; get the best results by varying his appeafsometimes by a visit when his business was not mentioned ;

another time when price would be discussed in detail and theorder, secured, '..c- - -

"' y .' .: .;.'"The' schedule made up to include 4 all type' copy; text

with illustration and sometimes only a picture, gets attentionall along the line and, if kept lip, will be sure to have itseffect. K'-v"- ; y.':yy-y!'.- . y-- 'y'y'yyfi 0

''This is an age of living and learning. It is not enough totdl the American housewife that you have something to sellto her; you must tell her what it is, how it is made, how packedand whdt advantages it possesses for her over other productssuppose to be similar.'

"As far as we are concerned, I am sure we can obtain bet-ter results and a larger share of permanent, satisfied customers,by telling our ston in a series of newspaper advertisements.Of course we do not reach every one; there is a waste in someof the qirculation we buy, our claims are doubted by a certainpercentage doour advertisements at-al- l. Thesafe one to follow."

IP0ST0FFICETIME- -TABLE FOR MONTHS

Following is ': the postofflct time-table for March. It 'is subject tochange -- if sudden arrangements arc-mad-

for unexpected mail service:UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERSSteamers to arrive fromMar.

3 Niagara ....... ..........SydneyS Ventura ......... San Francisco7 U. S. A. T. Sheridan. .. . rl .Manila7 Lurline ..........San Francisco8 CMyo Maru .......San Francisco

13 Tenyo Maru . . .... .. ... Hongkong13 Great Northern ...San Francisco14 Wllhelmina ... . . ..San Francisco14 U.S. A. T. Sherman.San Francisco20 China . . San Francisco21 Sierra. ;. Sydney21 Manoa . .San Francisco22 Nippon Maru ......... Hongkong22 Ni a ga ra . ., ........... Vancouve r23-- Maru : ?......Moji27 Sonoma ; . . . . . . . .San Francisco23 Matsonia ; . . . . San Francisco31 Makura ... . . . ...... .... .Sydney31 Great Northern .; .San Francisco

Steamers to depart forMar.3 Francisco3 Persia Mam .... . . .San Francisco3 Niagara ..............Vancouver6 Ventura . . . ... ..... . . . . SydneyS U. S. A. T. Sheridan. San Francisco

.8 Matsonia ........San Francisco

a CHAPTER A DAY

LXXX,

law of average, however," is av I

8 Chiyo Maru... Hongkong14 Tenyo Maru .. .San Francisco14 Lurline ....... .San Francisco15 U. S. A. T. Sherm an...... Manila16 Great Northern San Francisco21 China ........ .....Hongkong21 Sierra .San Francisco22 Wilhelmina ... .San Francisco22 Nippon Maru . .San Francisco22 Niagara - ...... ....... .Sydney24 Panama Maru .San Francisco27 Sonoma ...... .San Francisco28 Manoa ........ .San Francisco31 Makura ...... .....Vancouver

HINTS WORTH TRYINGWhen the doors, windows and draw,

ers stick use a candle to rub alongthe edges. The result Is that theyslide very easily. .

When using gas or electricity geta 10-ce- nt bird cage spring. Hang Iteither on the light fixture or on thewall near your Iron, so it comes abovethe Ironing board; loop cord throughhook. The spring gives : when youiron, also saves wear and tear on.cord. .

;

If grease Is not old and hard, goover it thoroughly with common whitechalk and let It. remain a few hours.Then brush chalk until it is complete-ly brushed out of. the fabric; chalkand grease will entirely disappear.'

When peeling peaches and the stoneIs hard to remove, before peeling cutpeach lengthwise of the stone, givepeach a quick twist and you will besurprised how easily you can removethe stone.

of newspaper readers, "and some people not see

China .............San

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.tV, OAYS TO SAN

V FOR SAN FRANCISCO;

Sierra ...............March 21Ventura ............... Aoril 11Ronoma .............. May 2

.Sierra ...... .v. ....... ..May 23

C. BREWER & CO., LTD. -

Matson NavigationDirect Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

S. S. Lurline ..........Mar. 7

S. S, Wilhelmina.....:. Mar. 14

S. S. Manoa............ Mar. 21

S. S. Matsonia. .....Mar 23

S. S. Hyades, Seattle for Honolulu direct, February 2s, 1914.

CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

TOYO KISEN KAISHASteamers of the above company

or about the datesr

FOR THE ORIENT:

8. S. Chiyo Maru Mar. 10

Tenyo Maru . . . .... . . . . Mar. 3 1

6. S. Nippin Maru.. ...April 15

S. S. Shi hoy Maru... ..April 28

14

S. VYilhtlmina

at

S.

8.

19

&

S. CO. PANAMA CANAL LINE

SEATTLE and TACOMA, sail oa orabout March 8th. '

PorUand, Ore., Honolulu, S. Georgian, to about5 Seattle).' .

'

- For particulars as rates, to

C. P. MORSE. H. HACKFELD A CO,' Agents.r. Agent.

- ROYAL MAIL LINE .. to without .

For and Voncouver: For 8uva, Auckland and Sydney

Niagara ...."i.Mar. ' S5 . i ' It

vTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

' "; T The

S.Fastest

-- r

For

FRED"

,;

OF .

MAIL STEAMERS

t TESSELS TO 1BBITE 3Friday, March 3.

Australia Niagara. C.-- str.Saturday, March 4.

Ullo--Maun- a Kea, str.- Kauai Liltelilie, L-- I. str.

Sunday, March 5. !

Molokal, Lanal-r-Mlkaha- la, I.-- I. str.Maui Claudlne, I.-- I. str. - .Kaoai Maul, KInau, L--I. strs.

1 TESSKLS TO DZF1BT

- Friday March 3.San Francisco Persia Maru, K.

K. str; C. M. str.Vancouver Niagara, C.-- str. 'Maul Claudlne, I.-- I. str.

Saturday, March 4.Ililo Mauna Kea,. L-- I. str.

Sunday, March 5, .(No ahiim scheduled.)

.;. MAILS

Malls are due the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Venura, March 6.'China and Japan Maru, March

13. : r ' "'

FhUippines U. ; S. A. T. Sheridan,March 7. ,.

Australia Niagara, tomorrow a. m.Vancouver Niagara, March 22.

. Mall will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Fersla Maru, tomor-

row 'a. m.Japan, China and Philippines Chiyo

Maru. March 8. CAustralia March 22.Vancouver Niagara, tomorrow p. m.

TB153P0BT 8EBT1CI 4Logan, at Manila.Thomas, sailed Feb. 17 for Manila.Sherman, at coast. 'Sheridan, due 7 from Manila.Dix, in port, sails March 6 for Sea t- -'

"tie.Warren, la tie Fhflplres.Baford, at .rr-y;c- New3.

m -

The body cf a fashionably dressedwh: had fceea strangled to

death wa3 f ; :i ia Echo Fark lake,Los Angs!: . A man's handkerchiefFas tied cr

-- t. II. , t wa3 ncnlnited for

governor " at a Progres-sive cc-- v, ;.t New C:'. :.r.3.

FRANCISCO.

FOR SYONCY!

Vsntura ....March8noma ................Mar. 27Sierra ................ Aprw 17Ventura ...............May t- - General Agents

Company

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

S. S. Matsonia .........Mar S

S. S. Lurline .........Mar.S. ..Mar. 2

S. S. Manoa........!,.. .Mar. 23

will call and leave Honolulu tamentioned below: .

FOR SAN FRANCISCO!

Tenyo Marti ...........Mar. 7

8. S. Nippon Maru.. ....Mar. 22

S. Shinyo Maru ....April 4

S. Persia Maru. .....April 19

Niagara ..J;.;...... iMa 22Makura ...... .'. . . .. . Apr.

LTD., GENERAL AGENTS'

Floatiifl Palace of the Pacific'

CASTLE O00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N 8. THEFrom S. S. MEXICAN, to

, From to S. sailApril (Tia '

to etcJ applyLTD.

General Freight

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N V, , Subject change, notice. :

VUtorU

MOVEMENTS

T.China.

;

s,

from

Tenyo

Niagara,

March

women

ihcTcec

Jcl'ic I

.

S."GREAT NOnTHERU"and Most Luxurious - Shij t

In Pa--clflc Water. . .

Sailings for San FranciscoV ' 'April 4,.

"4J4-OA- Y SERVICE. ' v,Reservations, Descriptive 3Mtrature.

etc . . t

U WALDRON, LTD, AgenU I

.Honolulu. ,

t '

JAMES NOTT, JR.Plumber and Sheet Metal ;

Worker .

Phone 2511 74 S. Beretinla

DO IT CLEOTRICALLY

Hawaiian Electric Co.

tf ft r I Q M 1

.and '

TICKETSAlso reservationstar point oa tie

- cuinlailSet WELLSFAB-C- O

4 CO, 72 S.Klna St. Tel. 1811

0AH U RAILWAY Tl ME TABLE

OUTWARDTor Walanae. Walaloa. Cahakv ts4

way stations 1:1k a, '3.29 p. a.For Pearl City, Ews Mill an J way

stations 17:39 a. so..9:lS a. gl,11:30 a. nu 2:1S p. bl, 3J3 p. tx,

6:15 p. 39:30 p. oi, fll:ll p. el. For Wablawa and Lellebos 10:21a. m.. f2'40 p. el, 5.00 p. cl, 11:Mp. in.

INWARDArrlre Honolula from Kanaka, CTaV

alaa and Waiaoaa 8:lf a. cl, l:31p. m.

Arrlre Hotiolalo from Kwa MCI andPearl City f7:45 a. bl, 9t.2Z a. bl,11:02 a. nu 1:40 p. Lit p. cu5:31 p. m, 7:30 p. m.Arrlre Honolnln from Wablawa and

Lellehua 9:15 a. m., fl:!8 p. ' B,4:01 p. m, 7:10 p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-bo- w

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored)leares Honolulu every Sandiy at 1:31a. m for Halelwa hotel; retarnlag artires In Honolula at 10:10 p. m. TbtLimited stops only at Pearl City aadWalanae.Daily, t Except Bun lay. ISoaday only.

Q. P. OENI80N, P. C SMITH,

uY HZ?'." 2712 TZZIZ IToe T.". 'ittrr Zjta aaiOHAriULAT-- D CYZLID9

AV