t,'.

'4

y.

(

From 8. P.tPersia, Mch. 14

For S. F.tChlna-Lurlln- e, 18.

From TanfOBTeriZeal and la. Mar. 26

For YaneoBTtrs; Marama, Mar. 25

s

Evcnlnj; Bulletin, Eat. 1 88 2, No. 5493.'Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX.No. 634.

TO CLAIM ALL IN SIGHT"

In Interview WithPoints Out

First Bill kiSenate, and Measure Drafted By HimAnd

4$ 4t$ t $ $ 4 Q Q & 8 $ 8 S

POINTS MADE BY GOVERNOR ON RAPID TRANSIT BILLS': - , . ' ' ' ,,: - i

g First bill introduced in senate practically same as that he pock$ et-Teto- two years .Ago. j I'

That bill a proposition to sell the birthright of the city."fc , . Public should reserve., right to repeal or amend franchise t3 any time. . .,-"-

.'

. Company should be subject to public utility commission. ? "

- Company's bill contains frovision for purchase that is Unfairto pwblic, ' ' . -

'

3. Opportunity given, for stock-waterin- g, for which public wouldhave to pay triple In case of purchase of road. ;

4 People should not tie themselves up for forty years for 2& per4 cent of earnings of company, , :.;0 "f3v . Bill prepared by governor1 contains provisions similar to thoce& Inserted in Hilo fratfehise bill by congress at Prear s suggestion.

.. City to bo paid In proportion to profits of company.Rights of public safe-guarde- d and of company amply protected.

4 ' 4 $ $8S $ 8 3

.Governor. Frear is squarely opposedito the termsxtf the franchise exteusionlbill 'introduced, in the senate "by request by. Senator Caillingworth a fewdays ago. .

:v. T

The governor.' is squarely for theterms'of the bill Introduced by Sen-t- or

'Judd yesterday and publlAhed Infull yesterday afternoon. That. meas-ure, as Senator .Judd stated In intro-ducing ft, was drafted by the g;overn- -

' or, and lU'HProvislons "are recognizedas . me administration aiutuae on meimportant, question: of a new formoffranchise, for - the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land .Company.

In a lengthy Interview dictated forthe Star-Bullet- in by the governor, Mr.Frear sets forth his attitude fully andemphatically. The grounds for his op-iosit- lon

to the first bill; are madequite clear In unmistakable language,and simultaneously he makes clear thekind tt terms that he considers fairboth to the public and to the RapidTransit company. In response to aquery as to his attitude on the pay-ment to the public by the company andon the plan for taking over the sys-tem from the company, he gave outthe Interview thla morning.

The bill introduced by Judd yester-day will probably come up for its sec-

ond reading and, assignment to com-

mittee upon the return of the senatorsfrom Hilo, upon which trip they willleave tomorrow or Saturday.

Senator Chillingworth this morningreiterated what he said in introducingthe first bill, that he Introduced it byrequest of a constituent, but he makesIt plain that his Introduction of themeasure does not mean that he willnecessarilyEttnd sponsor for it ;

FREARIN COMMENT ON BILLS

The governor, when asked If heould explain in untechnical language

the differences between the two billsnd the reasons for them, dictated the

following: '

"The bill introduced on behalf of thecompany Is, I understand, although Ihave not compared them, practicallythe same, with the exception of onesection, as that which I 'pocket-vetoe- d'

at the last session. ,"The thing, which I regretted jnost

during that session was that this billcame up to me so late thatl could notvery well veto it in the usual mannersetting forth my reasons, for I feltthat my action,' without a statement of

;the reasons for it, would be misunder-stood or misconstrued."To Sell the Birthright

The bill seemed to me to be noth-ing less than a proposition to sell the

. birthright, as . it were, of "the city in

HAS PLANFOR CITY WORK

Advocates of the City Beautiful Ideahave a powerful ally in the person ofSpeaker, Ho'-stein- . He Is so heartilyin favor of the theory, in general, indetail and in practice that he is pre-paring a "bill to encourage the. spiritand Toster the entire movement in

The largest stock In the city tofrom.

H. HENDRICKS, LTD.

12 PAKE --4IONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAV, MARCH lo. UUo. 12 PAOES

f":'

the' important matter of transporta-tion facilities for a long period for amess of pottage. The company nat-urally would try to do the best It couldfor Itself and perhaps did not realizefully air that the bill might mean , tothe city, and doubtless those who werepu salnjt ;.tfiek '. matWf ; .And ... who . areamong' outmost .

public-spirite- d citi-zens felt that whatever powers mightbe given to them would not be abusedby them. On the other hand, the leg-

islature could not have realized 11

that the , bill meant, or it would nothave ' passed it, and that Is not . sur-prising because the bill looked com-paratively innocent on its face and itsfull meaning could not be appreciatedwithout a careful analysis not only ofthat bill but of the original act whichgranted the franchise.

"There Is scarcely any subject ofgreater importance to the futuregrowth and welfare of the city or forthe convenience Of its people than thatof good and ample transportation fa-

cilities throughout the city by meansof street railways. Hence legislationupon this subject should be approach-ed with the greatest care. ,

Publle Must Stand for Right. :

"It is immaterial that the companyhas thus far given good public serviceand tbat those in control of it arc highminded men. That may be a reasonwhy the public should not exercise itswhip-ban- d, but it is not a reason --whyit should surrender its whip-han- d or,In so far as it has surrendered it,should. extend the surrender for sev-eral additional decades. So long asthe company does its duty, it shouldbe given every reasonable considera-tion by the public and be treated wellby it. But no sensible communitywould knowingly place Itself Irrevo-cably for a long period within thepower of a despot, however beneficentor benevolent that despot might be forthe time being. The desire for gainIs apt sooner or later to dull thesense of j duty to serve. Experienceshews that all too often the owners ofpublic utilities, however well-intention- ed

they may be, are prone to lookupon their business in too large a de-gree as of a private nature. Nor canthe public know how soon such a pub-lic utility may pass into other handsthrough gradual changes in the stock-holders or by sale perhaps to a main-land or European company, whose in-

terest would be in the dividends ratherthan in the public service as in thecase of the former London-controlle- d

tramway company. The present com-pany, indeed, has already shown adisposition to assert itself for its owninterests as against the public Inter-ests whenever it thought it had achance, as in the time-schedu- le, trans-fer and paving cases. The only safe

He will propose to amend the pres-ent statute so that all board andpicket fences around yards and gar-dens must be torn down shall be nohigher than the ordinary curbingcr else the owner will be forced to paya special tax.

Thus, if property owners have af-

fairs behind their board fences, orhorticulturists have rare plants onwhich they do not care to have thepublic gaze, they must pay the publicfor the privil-eg-e of keeping theirsecrets. Otherwise the beauties oftheir private 3?ards and gardens ortheir hideousness, as the case may be

must be exposed to general view.

mmmMOULD MOT- "TIE ITSELF UPFOR PMtTRY 21--2 PER CENT"

"COMPANY SHOWN DISPOSITION

Executive, LengthyStar-Bulleti- n, DifferencesBetween Introduced

Launched Yesterday

TALKsTlAINLY

SPEAKER HOLSTEINBEAUTIFUL

SAFES

5Q1IA

i(

i

Governor Walter Frear. Ills attlHtude on the Rapid Transit franchisepromises to be "one of the session'ssensations.

course is for the-- ; public to insist onretaining the power to compel properservice. ' ' ': "

City JIust Xot Be Blind."After all the painful experiences of

cities on the mainland and ' the costthat some of them have had to under-go - In order . to extricate themselvesfrom the contrp 1 of street railwaycompanies, and in view of all that hasbeen written on the subject and isnow generally : accepted as correctdoctrine, it would seem beyond beliefthat the city of Honolulu could blindlyplace itself where so many cities else-where placed themselves years agowhen street railways were a newtMnx.and the 'necessary lessons hadnot been learned.' ,

Another reason why the Legisla5-tur- e

may well be expected to pursuemodern rather than antiquated viewson1 this subject is that congress lastyear incorporated such modern views,in paragraphs drafted by me, into theact for the; Hilo street railway franchi-

se;-which was enacted at the lastsession of our Legislature. It .didthat,' moreover, in the case of a rail-way that was about to be started andthat had before it the usual earlyyears of "development and smallearnings and that was to operate ina town that was very small for thesupport of an electric street railway.How much more should the rights ofthe public be guarded vin the case ofa company which has already largelypassed its period of development andsmall earnings, and which is apply-ing for a long extension of its fran-chise before its present franchise ishalf gone? Can congress be expectedto. do less In this case than in the

(Continued oni Page 2)

HAWAIIAN DICTIONARY

BILL GOES THROUGH

Passing too , house this afternoonwith but two dissenting votes, thoseof . Representatives Kupihea and Pa-el- e,

senate bill No. 29, appropriating000 for the compilation of an Ha-

waiian dictionary, now .goes to thegovernor for his signature and if it issigned, thereupon becomes a law. Theexpected' vigorous opposition in thelower house did not develop.

CHINESE MAY COMEEVEN WITH HOOKWORM

Deciding that the return to the ha-

beas corpus papers filed by the gov-ernment In the "hook worm" casesdid not establish the contention thatthe Chinese wer3 not residents of Ha-waii, Judge Dolo this afternoon; al-

lowed the demurrer to the return inthe district y-uir- t. The governmpntwas. allowed the opportunity of filingan amended return, however, and sothe Chinese will remain in prison un-t- :i

Wednesday at least. The Chinesewill be allowed to take up residencebepunless the government is able topr v them aliens, whether .thav 'aresuffrlng from hook worm or not. JudceDole's decis'on this afternoon was inthe case of Kohhi Makana.

A half dozen cases, appealed fromthe police court, made their appear-ance in the circuit court: files thismorning. Among these were: HoMun, who was find in the lower courton a charge of profanity; Ah On.fined for selling opium; Lee On. finedon a simllsr charge;, Kaupono, forselling the j liquor known as beer: AhSun. Wone'Pak. Wong Po and WongYau, all fined for assault.

Notice was received in the circuitcourt yesterday afiernoon that thesummons in t hip case, of S50.000 dam-age suit, on the claims of George E.Ward, has been served upon theInter-Islan- d Navigation Co., the de-

fendant company.

- I III 1 I I I I III IIViO'W'

mmbattle started

TiiaSii

Committees Divide Work andWill Organize Campaign in

Detailed, System

COMMUNITYAROUSINGTO NEED FOR ACTION

Ex-Gover- nor Carter OutlinesTask to Be Undertaken 'All

People Asked to Help'

f f 4- - 4 4 4' : '

f-':;

f "Sugar is Hawaii's life, there-- ffore yours. The people of Ha- - 4wall have $150,000,000 Investedin sugar, which is dependent up--

f on protection. Will you do your fpart? Write to someone now; f

f not tomorrow!";, y- - ; ... 4

4 4 4 4-4- 4 4 4 4- -

In these words former GovernorCarter, as chairman of the sugar pro-

tection campaign committee, sound-ed the keynote of the campaign to aStar-Bulleti- n reporter, this morning,for transmission to the members ofthe community. v "

There wis a meeting of the jointcommittee of the chamber of com-merce and the merchants' associationthis morning, at which the mode ofaction was generally discussed andthe committee divided Into two parts

one to report on a plan of campaigpwith all its details,' and the other asa committee to form a creed "to showthe righteousness of our cause Inclear and concise arguments," as Mr.Carter puts it. i : .

Another meeting will be held in theoffice of J. P. Cooke in the Stangen- -

wald building at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. v

"We had a meeting this morning,"said Mr. Carter, "'and discussed dif-

ferent phases of our,.work of creat-ing a campaign which will stimulate

(Contlnued on Page Q)

Senator Asks Peopleto Express

on Bill

To the end - that' many ideas mayher' heard in connection with exhibitslo be made by the territory in the1915 world's fair in San Francisco,Senator Penhallow, chairman of thecommittee on inannfaciures, forestryand that a pub-

lic meeting Will be called March 19

at 3 o'clock In the senate chamber.This will be the first opportunity

offered persons interested in the pas-fag-e

of the act to appear before thecommittee and present their views,and it is believed a large number willavail themselves of the opportunity.

The bill, which was launched bySenator Chillingworth, calls for anappropriation of 1200,000 to be usedin the erection and maintenance ofbuildings on the fair site.

Senator Penhallow, as well as theother members of the committee, areanxious that a large ' attendance bepresent when the measure comes upMarch 19.

"Of one thing you may be assured,the rates, on dwellings will be con--s

erably reduced."m

Thl3 was the decision made by amember of the executive committeeof the board of fire underwriters thisafternoon.

For some weeks a sub-committ- ee ofworking on a revision of the sched-ule of insurance rates. Meetings arebeing held this afternoon of both thesuo-committ- and the executive,when possibly the revised schedulewill- - be adopted.

Unless the new rates are given tothe public for an expression of opin-ion thereon in the meantime, the re-

sult of the laborsmay be held a secret until thequarterly meeting of the board onApril 30.

From. the statement quoted above,it does not look as if there was goingto be a marked reduction of insur-ance rates in the business1 sections.

-- -' Extensive repairs are being made tothe tracks of the Rapid Transit in theMoiliili district.

The case of . B. Kerr and Co. vs.J. R. Romero having been heard inthe circuit court and judged in favorof the defendant, the Kahuku Plan-tation Co. was discharged as

TeMSITTO

it. j sr a a a, a a a' a" tf K X 5? M

a - '..:'.". aWhy attack sugar which has

K lacreaed in price less than anyother staple, when reduction of Xtariff on other commodities X.

would produce ranch greater re-- H

a salts for the consamer? - Cam- - xpaign Committee for Sugar Pro--tection. &

a --. . ; .a

a a X a X X a XX X X X a X X X X

VETERAN LUNA ON vHAWAII

HANGING

(Special Star-Bullet- in Wireless)HILO, Hawaii. March 13. --- Adolph

Husmann, . known ail over the terri-tory and for eighteen years a luna atKukuihaele and Honokaa committedsuicide last Wednesday, hanging him-self. This morning a coroner's juryrendered a verdict that the act wasdue to temporary insanity.

MUM IS

SUSPICIOUS

WITNESSES

Convinced they were being hood-winked but unable to prove It, mem-bers of the house judiciary committee,which Is conducting the Kalakiela in-

vestigation, lost their tempers yester-day afternoon and In terms thatscarcely needed translation into . theJapanese tongue to be understood,told one. or two witnesses what theythought of their testimony.

Eight Japanese , banana claimantswere examined yesterday, this virtual-ly closing the evidence against. Kala-kiela. The defendant in the investiga-tion is to tell his 'version of thecIaims-collecti- ng ffair vto the com-

mittee at 4 o'clock this afternoon. .

. All the Japanese witnesses toldpractically the same story. In . factthey ware so precisely similar.Jn do-ta- il

that by the time four or five had

(Continued PQe

PUBLIC HEETIi BE CALLED

: OPI EXPOSITION APPROPKIATIOPi

Penhallow

$200,000

promotionannounced

HOUSE RATES

COME DOWN

SHOTS FIRE

SUICIDES,HIMSELF

EIGHT

TO

Themselves

TO

OF

X1 52

mx

;x:it

, 5C

'X'X

M

3

on i)

m S 5S 52 S 3S m S 51 5C 5? SS58SSUPERVISORS TO

ACT AT OSCE

(Special Star-Bullet- in Wireless)HILO, Hawaii, March 13. Su-

pervisors Lyman, Kauhane,Yates and Kealoha have agreedto' call a special meeting nextSaturday to ; make appropriationfor an audit of county tinancesand to grant Auditor Maguire ifrQ,leave of absence he is asking asthe result of the charges pendingagainst him. : V ,

g II III gg S-SE'-

WRIGHT BROTHERS WINSUIT ON AEROPLANES

(Associated Pret Cable.PARIS, France, March 13- - The

court of appeals here has upheld thepatent rights of the Wright brothersto the aeroplanes using appliances in-

vented by them. Glenn H. Curtiss la't enjoined from manufacturing aeroplanes with the wngnt patents.

VISIT TO MAUI

The legislature probably will pay anofficial visit to the island of Maul thelatter part of the present month. Thehouse of repersentatives this after-ioo- n

accepted an invitation from theMaui Chamber of Commerce and setMarch 29 as the desirable da'e forleaving Honolulu.

The ourney will be made on Satur-day afternoon, the solons remainingever until Monday morning, March 31,returning to Honolulu on that date intime to resume their regular sessionsand losing no time.

The invitation from tb Maui Cham-

ber of Commerce was received thismorning and referred to the house se-

lect committee in charge of arrange-nent- s

for the Hilo trip. ChiirmmVatkins reported favorably on tfi?Maui visit immediately after the noonrecess.

The first meeting in the new libraryof the Hawaiian Engineers' Associa-tion will be held this evening in theLibrary of Hawaii, beginning at eighto'clock, at which time Louis L. Ed-

monds will read a paper entitled"Beet Sugar Process." with specialreference to the Steffen process. Mr.Edmonds is' a man of wide eiperi-enc- e

in refining and is at present incharge of the Battelle process at Ewaplantation. v ;

w.vr

l.i r

REQUESTS WILSON

IT TO CHANGE

iGOVERNORS NOV

Democratic Senator IntroducesConcurrent Resolution Me-

morializing President

SAYS S H I FTATPR ES ENTWOULD WORK AN INJURY

Points to Fact That LegislatureIs in Session Upper House

in Short Session

A countermove to the report thatPresident Wilson was about to" ap-

point a successor of Governor Frearflashed into being in the senate thismorning when Senator R. H. Makekausurprised the solons by Introducinga concurrent resolution to be dis-patched to Washington, praying thatPresident Wilson make no change Inthe chief executive's office during thepresent session of the legislature.

The move made by Senator, Make-kau, who Is a Democrat, was unex-pected, yet the solons; questioned re-garding their opinion of it, replied infavor of the resolution. Before defi-nite action could be taken on It, onmotion of the Introducer it was putover until tomorrow when copies of Itare to be given the members.

The resolution recites . that where-as by order of former President Taft.Governor Frear was appointed to theposition of chief executive, and thatto remove him at this time, that iswhil'd the legislature is in session; anInjury would be done the territory,the senate, and the house concurring,asks thit Governor Frear retain officeuntil the expiration of the legislativeperiod. .

,. Five bills were introduced thismorning, two by Pali, and one byChillingworth, Baker and Wirt Theyall. passed first reading and wereordered printed. S. B. 40, an act re-lating to the manufacture of gas in

.' --- '::', : : -v-vKt:-

(Continued on Pago 4)

NEEDilOli

ADVERTISING

Lack of advertising campaigns fothome products i3 what strikes the VisItor In Hawaii as distinctive of localadvertising activities. ' -

Such i3 the comment made by Mr.T. W. Harri3 and W. W. Linn of theAmerican Tobacco Company, whegave talks at the noon meeting of theHonolulu Ad Club today. '

Mr. Harris and Mr. Linn are visit-ing the islands on business for theircompany, which features the Bull Dur-ham tobacco. Mr. Harris was the firstspeaker and stated that Honolulu re-

minded him of 3an Francisco, it is sodifferent in the matter of outcoor ad-vertising. San Francisco overdoes itin some ; instances and Honolulu un-

derdoes 1L In studying the local sit-uation, Mr. Harris and Mr. Linn wereoccupied in making up thctr mtntis onwhat will give the grcates: pullingpower with the Oriental consumerwh,o do not read Englisa s;gns andmust consequently be reached in someother way. He believes there should

Jbe more advertising that wiii reachthe tourist. The American Tobaccocompany advertises in every waknown to the advertising business,but holds the record for tne amount cfoutdoor advertising space used by anyiealer in any product. The amountof money expended In advertisingruns Into the hundreds of thousandsof dollars each year.

Mr. Linn called attention to theneed for a distinctive trace mark inadvertising. He, too. has been im-

pressed; with the unfortunate lack ofadvertising of local products.

Mr. Linn in this connectron spokeof Pinectar, which he has round tobe a most ; delicious beverage withgreat possibilities, but which h foundvery little advertised. He hac neveheard of it while on the mainland. Hehad no ; doubt that there were otherHawaiian products of grea- - :n;r:ns:cworth . that' could be developed withproper, ; live advertising. A verygraphic description of the methods forinteresting prospective cpnsumerswas given by Mr. Linn, whose com-pany makes use of every medium fortelling the people of the virtue of itsproduct, and then, with a trae mark,constantly , reminding th'era. -

Today's session of the Ad Club waswell attended and the talks were fullof interesting and instructive ma--'terial.

The special committee on oromo-tio- n

advertising asked for furthertime to develop its worse anc will beheard from at the meeting to be heI3"hext week Thursday noon.

s Alice Saylor lewis ha3 been ap-pointed executrix of the estate ofAlexander K. Lewis by the action of

'

Judge Whitney. , .

'3:30- -- .. j

Edition

TRICE FIVE CENT8.

ILLU.S.1HGUARDIPJo

BORDER?

Bullets from Fighting MexicansShower American town, En- -:

dangering Residents

(Associated Tress Cable)NOGALES, Mex, March 13. In a

last resistance against an outnumber,ing force, a little band of 250 Huertls-ta- s

have 'entrenched themselvts tostand off 1000 constitutionalists. Thefight is raging with the bullets show-ering the Americans right across theborder. V -

" .'

American troopers hava seen calledout in fores to patrol the border andprotect the railway line. ' ;

0R0ZC0 LAIfisT HERO

(Associated 7i CableMEXICO CITY, Max, March 13.

Huge crowds gathered today to wel-come Gen. Patcual Oroico, who, sincethe downfall of Madero has becomeone of the popular (dots.

t

ALLP.OS ON

CIVILSERVICE

' (Associated. Press CaMo . "

. WASHINGTON, D.. C Mirch 13,-- A

. sensation was , created irr officialcirclet here today with ine .announce-ment xby PoetrnasterrGeqerai . Carle-so- n

that he plans t0 place ail fourth-clas- s

; posfoffices. under , civil t;rvlcoImmediately second-- and thlrd-cU3- i

later on and possibly fint-clax- i offi-

ces ultimately. - Thli will take tHeof postmasters out of poli-

tics, . , ".. - :. --. .

-

Dissoracu(Associated Pres Cable)

NEW YORK, N. Y Mar. 13-Ju- lius

Cruttichnitt, vice-preside- nt andleading spirit in the Harrlman system,announced today that a new plan "ofdissolution is in prospect, that cf Atto-

rney-General .Wlckersham havingbeen made impossible by the decisionof the California commission. Thenew plan Is to be made ready toon.

TURKS KILL

5GSERVIANS

(Associated Press Cable), CETTINJE, Montenegro, March 13.

An unidentified warship has shelledand badly damaged two Servian tran.sports, killing fifty soldiers. It is be-

lieved that the vessel is the Turkishcruiser Hamidieh, 7.

0XES;e(Associated Press Cable)

PUTNEY, Eng., March 13-O- xferd

von from Cambridge today in Ue an-

nual eight-oare- d boat race betweenthe two institutions, the . Oxonianswinning by a quarter of a length Ina desperately fought battle. Tnetimewas 20 minutes 53 seconds. '

CHINESE T0NGMEN TOBE DRIVEN FROM 'FRISCO

TAwtclated Prew Cable

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Mar. 13.A resumption of Chinese tong" war-far- e,

with five killed already, has rsuited in vigorous action oy umteoStates Attorney . Wise, who nowdeclares that under the federalstatutes he will deport the Chinesehatchetmen who are taking the active,part In the fights. Four arrests havealready been made as the result cf thebloody street battles being fought.

Ah Wai pleaded guilty, to a charge-o- f

assault in Jude Robinson's courtthis morning and the sentence pro-

nounced by the lower court was sus-

pended for" thirteen months.'

2

' - is-- V !

iTfWITH NO LUMBER

For the first time in many months,; the Matson Navigation freighter Ilya-de- s,

from San Francisco by the wayof Seattle and Tacoma. arrived at theport without the usual large consign-ment of lumber. Contrary to expec-tations, the Hyades failed to bring amail from the north Pacific coast:

; at railway wharf last evening, following an uneventful ten days voyagelruiu ice auunu. me .iiyaues nns i,-5- 00

tons freight for discharge at theBdvcrnl fclanrl rrfro TSo vrillICUiaiU U11L11 OWV lUUO 1CCU 1IUU1and quartermaster supplies are un- -loaded and then proceed to Kahului,Port Allen and Ililo. .

Castle & Cooke, the local represent-atlve- s

for the vessel, ex icct to supplya large shipment of' sugar for tran-shipment to the coast in the Hyades.

.v.;-;'--- . fa;.

. Lurline Kerch ex IHr Cargo.Filled to the hatch covers, the Mat- -

KOh Navir-ntin- linpr I.nrlinn will he1lnntrhH fnr Ron Vrtirxrlarn nvtTuesday evening, taking one of thelargest cargoes of sugar and sundryproducts in her history.- - The accumu-lation of outgoing freight so far gath- -

his assistants includes 6446 tons su--irn lAflS) .nmt mlnoon..ments of preserved pines and freshuauuuuo. 4 no iuuiutiiuus turn, iw

'Lurline will depart for the coast witha cumiurutuic iisi oi caoin passe-

ngers.. As this vessel and the Pacific

Mailer China .are departing for the.mainland on the same day, it is likelythat the China will be given the mail.The Lurline will be dispatched forKahului this evening, to remain pend-ing the discharge of several hundredton. mainland cargo and the, loadingof a thousand ton3 of molasses. Thestatement is made that the damagesustained by the Lurline on the recentvoyage t6 the coast amounted to be--. ... .1 .. J r .1 i- .1 1inmu , tuiuy turn luur uiuusauu uoi- -

r?aSonoma Has Room for 3Iany

r'VWith accommodation for 115 cabiu.passengerG from Honolulu to San

Is' expected . to arrive in port fromSydney by the way of Pago Pago ,on

' Friday, March 21. A cable received atthe agency of C. Prewer &' Co. slatesthnt thrt vecsel trifled fmm..th' Anc.tralian port with fifty-tw- o

. throughcabin nassencers. As far :is is now

travelers.Ninety prospective passengers have

1 i j f . . t ruwu uoujveu lor me cuasi iuus lar.Arrangements are completed for the

a number mem-'bee- n considered.r a I 1 1 -v smucra 01 me lamoarai upera tom- -'

pany. The cable received today states" .V . a . . it. jmat iuc duuuuia D&utu iiuiu uutri: with the largest cargo ever carried inan Oceanic, liner between the, Antipo-des and the coast. "

.

- Ijocal shippers, are" advised that thevessel has room for ab!ut 300 tons

"freight and lOfiO bunches bananas. A" ouantltv of refri rerated ment'will ho.

left-here-. - ".' -- ' "

." ' ' ,

lVIIlielmlna Ltrden irltli MainlandFreight

castle & Looke have been advisedtnat the Matson navigation liner vil-.helra- ina

has sailed from San Franci-sco for Honolulu with 2500 tons cargofor discharge at Honolulu and an ad-ditional thousand tons merchandise

.destined for. Hho. The Wilhelmina,with what is thought will be a largelist of incoming passengers, is to arrive nere early Tuesday morning, according to the present calcula'tions ofher agents. . '

.'

.

Departures Tils Day, . ,The .

American-Hawaiia- n freighterColumbian should sail for Kahului,Fort Allen and Hslo on or about 6o'clock this evening, according to the

' . .r r rfreight agent for the line. The Co-

lumbian has cargo for discharge at1 . .. fw.1. s ... 1 III 1 1

isiana pons, mis i"fn win iuhusugar destined for the isthmus ec.

At the Hackfcld wharf plans are innrfnat-atlo- n to disnatch the MatsonNavigation steamer Lurline for Kahu-lui. This vessel has several hundredtons mainland' supplies and merchan-dise for discharge at the Maui port.One thousand tons molasses will . beloaded before' the Lurline returns toHonolulu. ,

The Intcr-slan- steamer W. G. Hallwith passengers; ' general cargo andlate mails is listed dispatch at Inter-

-Island wharf at ;.rpo'clock this

evening. ":''..

rtsKlnrt'il Vnn Urn.

- Iron and to enter into th con-

struction of the r.ew Hoating drydockto be built by; the Inter-Islan- d Steam

!. rf.inionv Iik' arrived in thiiatiaiiun v. t'1 ' J ......American-Hawaiia- n freighter Colum- -yin Wvnrn! hundred tons of Dlatcs

tho n-!t- s of the structurehave been unloaded 'from the ship to

Other ?l:iJi;Mntr11 wattins ixtntoon.material are exported. to follow un-

til -- a thousand or more tons ofand steel arrive here. The predictionIs now made that the floating dock.

site for the dock has been dredged

V.Ktani to lie (Jinn Early Dipatrb.I' Jhe Oceanic liner Ventura will beiiven an early dispatch to Australian

rounceuient made today at the officeof C. Krfcwer & Co. The Ventura fromSan Francisco is expected to arriveabout 6:30 in the morning, and thesailing hour has been set between 3and 4 o'clock in the. afternoon. Thevessel has a small amount of cargo- - fordischarge at this port.

HARBOR NOTESthis

expected to sayPasscngers and the cally have just

for the mainland in the shown us what you is rightson which made in

at San yesterday a the last ses-mofni- ng.

: sicn, will the,Oil consigned to the Associated Oil

Company , is being from thetinker Santa .Maria at Kahului. Thevessel Is expected will sail from theMaui port to San Franciscb

nere ran Knfiv trnstP,!the j right thing by in the

Ward at The vesselsailed from Honolulu a quantityt.l ; supplies for

... ' ' '' ''Quantities flour, stuff

structural iron and stceMs due to ar-rive here on or about March theAmerican-Hawaiia- n freighter Mexican.This, vessel sailed from yes-ttrda- y.

" ';

While there were but few in at-tendance at the meeting Wom-an's Suffrage association ofat the hotel yesterday after-noon, there were a lumber "offaces to Mrs. J. M. Dowsett;president of the association, presided:

At opening of the meeting.

ofstates given

There '

that: '.' ::

was Killedwhen matter was

before one ofhe said if had been

by havei of ' The yes

j

. ,

of

for

rnrm

iron

was called so opinionactive be

learned. "

to onecf said: "It is now ornever!" .'. ';'

' was aladies

a in proper formbefore will

Is though13, a that it may

"Rie Pioneer went theof schooner Davidlying off the

in?. wps tn need of water.

which tothis ; David

Evans will asVessel years came

oflumber. Some years

passed to

is route froma large

cf Sandersto into port upon mak-

ing supplyofficers

law.' vessel sailed fromcoast January ,

; , -

TO

lo

SAN Marchschr. Han a, Feb-

ruaryISLAND March

Vv'ard,

S. S.f Inmbu rg Sout hlorts:' p. in.

Tl.rrc vv ill a

March at 7in

13, 1013.

! after cf :r.

) a! 1 -

i2 i 22 R

'a m. h m.'p m.M

!

X

4 6 0

W

'I 5.35 II .15: O M 6 I0.t0.t7

Pin. i I

et:i2r3 6to.ii.eiI - I

1 4 40 fi lOi

2.14 toj ueij an extenrictjo: ypar

First quarter of moon Mar. -

Time stated

F

rrom fage

other, people ofTerritory through be- to congress practi- -

nml leaving j that akhoughislands Mat-- J think

steamer Ipnolulan ,nr-- j yourivecj Francisco that we passed at

we take

pumped

direct

cable:

of

be

ofof

of

be

ill

.07!

J

that wepersist in passing bill,

a that isup-to-d- than whichso the people

show congressA came received announces ht tn do

the a'rrlval schooner Flaurence the publicFanning island.

withthe Pritish sta-tfn-

feed zti$

20 in

Seattle

of theHawaii

Hiranonew

seen.

the

amended?

First Service.'The first mat-

ter thi3 kind service.may

waer works here, itselfpermit company

may, probably best, permitcompany operate un-der conditions which insure

returnyield

'service with such 'return.what best

obtain servrec?The questionihow little favors shall

Nor howrevenue public?The company allowed

profit capital

additional 'waybetter

beyond that cannotten-.ur- e

good

question franchisethis nature

Mrs. Dowsett announced that long.tho special request control, and

that ladies bad" been somecalled togetue'r. been indeterminate periods, Meaidea sruqning through being that long company

the vvbmen that Mrs. Dowsett properly performshad' suffrage public,

fore Mrs. Dowsett when falls short that,stated it'was Introduced without

When Introduced, billand brought

Speaker Ho'steirubywomen itbrought women might

accommodation meetingthat the

the suffragists mightthe women were

anxious push the matter andthe speakers

decided that committeeseven shouldpresent suffrage

the The billpresented and it that

there still chancepassed.

tug assist-ance the BritishEvans harbor this morn

The vessel

expected pumpedaboard la'te afternoon.

remembered samethat Ha-

waiian islands bringing

British ownerstherefore changed.

schooner Van-- ,couver'to Osaka, Japan, withshipment lumber. Captaindecided

discovery thatwaterrunning The

VESSELSISLANDS

Special Calk

Thurd;iv, JIarch

Defender, from

FANNIN Sailed,schr, Flaurence Midway.

KOSMOS KAKNAKAmerican

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

i.'oclin?the-.hous- julirary rornmtttce

evening.o'clock representatives.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, .MARCH

TIDES-- SUN AND MOON rspirat?on

handsometwenty

interests" compensationshould

iISasie(ContjnueC

Legislature

Navigation amendments

nevertheless

knowledge.

position

similar subject,

Shouldthese islands

Consideration Isconsideration a

of is publicpublic operate a

street railway, as it in someplaces; as it owns operates

or itIt a op-cra- te

it a faic compensation, orit as is a

it

company a invest-ment maximum public

consistentlyThe question

I ho publicis not, how or

be grantedcompany.' is much

be madesuf-

ficient to induce un-

dertake service and. it may al-

lowed anof stimulation to publicservice, itreasonably anything- -

should during behaviortherefore

necessarily keep whip-han- d. Thelength of a

is of comparatively litit ; importance so as public

at of retains accordingly Inmembers j franchises

had an' minds as

some of ' duties tobrought it should disturbed;

legislature that it 'the

thatIt

of

of

of

terday

;

Itappointed to

legislature.be

be

to

by ourwas

Thethe

for to thecargoes

theand he'r

wasThe en

put thethe the of

for his and crew was

the on

13.

12,IS.

12,for

ArrivesI

Friday.

be public nfon

19.tlie hall

the the pr-- b

Hi

i;H IU,U 6.10

11.30 6.C9 9.33

6(0,

u.6.07

gift7.31 n! 123 for one

uoon fullnot jng tine

and can theits

youby

thebill

via

are andwillon; far less

the one younot

of tothat

of the

in

ue own ands

and andmay

own but tofor

to own andwill the

fair for itsand the

is, is the wayfor to the

tothe it,,

can by the

tothe be

amount bygiving

butask and its."be

and publicthe

of thewf

was tie thesome the

the are nowfor the

the of so' theits the

h-:- d the bill be-- not be butthe vt

herthe

thethe

up

All

bebill

be

ago

27.

rr.tu

you

thv

the

the

be

the

public should have the power to stepitf 'and either terminate the' franchiseor' compel the company to perform itsduty.-- " Tne company must trust thepublic, and has shown thatit may safely do so. It is indeed, inmatters of this sort; merely the agentof the public; and the public is soft-hearted in dealing with individualpersons and ..companies.The Chief Concerns.

"The considerations of chief prac-tical concern, at least' in this case,are (1) '"control the public, (2) ser-vice by the company, and (3) the issu-ance of stocks and bonds and disposition of the earnings.

should . be assured in several ways.n the first place, the public should

reserve the righi to repeal or amendat any time. Congress

has inserted such a provision In theand electric light franchises

which have been granted by our legislature; and, following the example

supply was to the set congress, legislature

windjam-mer

FROM

Icrchanls'Exchange

FRANCISCO Arrived.

Aerograms.

Wednesdayof

another

duced on behalf of the Rapid TransitCo., but it may not be going farto consider present as

already grantedshouldspect and make the provision asto repeal or amendment operate onlyfrom end of the present franchise,as if a new being

to begin at that time. Thisprovision is become operative inthe bill on1930, and in the bill drafted by meat the expiration of present fran-chise, which is a year or two earlier.

"In second place, the companyshould be made subject any pub-

lic utility that might be

the company could fairlythat, and especially could it not dowith good seeking a

long its franchise. Itabsurd not to make

a public i5:.'itv commippioo bill.for this tiir;vse is

Jcluded in thBuy

"In third place, public

iiaccaiscr..-- . i i't r" is no r arc:;;ai:.ground .for that; If it Lfv:.: o curat-ive f-- f th- - p?f-st:i- t fra;i- -

! i chise, jt will still be thirty a?:.-t'i- e

franchise bfgau. v.fiii" ii th cas

and schooner property

register

AND

THE

franchise weregranted

January

extension

ingnmvision

Mihstitu'e

of the i?ilo railway, it is to begintwenty after the Lo-?in- s,

"iiot.wjthFtanding the smal!n ss oithe tov.n and the greater risk as tothe road profitable in its ailier Whatever the companygets after the en:raiion of the

j: I present franchise, it pets as a gift;... ... . .ana it cenaniy cannot c:mp;am it so6 06 6 a as

3 49 a franchisei is snhior't tr teminat inn in tho

thetables. made. not look

1.)

wrong

great

should

should

experience

by

franchise

company's

commission

gift-hors- e inthe the

wou.-- get

taken

which

years.

ir!or so

bm 1 It ?o

j

I

I

I

j

i a th mouth. Indeed.Iv.-ittro- extension

jthus

franchise

proving

companynothing for its' property

at the expiration of the presentchise. Its rails and cars woui'i b.-- toit so much scrap iron and junk.Purchase Pia Unfair

. Again, the provision in the com-pany's bill provides that me purchaseshall be made at a price equal to thecost of the property less depreciation,and subject the indebtedness; inOther words, not' to', go too much into'particulars, it might be contended atleast that the public would have topay not only the entire cost cf theproperty less, depreciation, withoutdeducting - the debts to wnich theproperty might be subjected, and then'assums the debts besides. That wouldbe like paying the value of apiece of land and getting only theequity of redemption, if the land were !

subject to mortgage."Moreover, as the bill is drown, it

is; a question whether after payingthe price, tue public get theproperty, for by the terms of the bill i

'it has to pay the merely inorder to terminate the franchise and1the privilege of using the streets.'Nothing is said about acquiring theproperty.

"Furthermore, it is provided in ef-

fect that one man, namely; the treas-- 'urer of the territory or a repreSenta-- (

tive of tae city, may agree uponwith the' and that tho

matter shall be arbitrated only Incase they cannct agree. No transaction Involving perhaps millions of do!- - j

Jars be permitted to be fixed 1

up on the quiet by an agreement be-tween the company and one man.Stock Juggling Might be Possible

"Again, if the contentions are soundwhich the company will undoubtedlymake, when the time comes, it may

tensions of ' it entirely on the bonds,!then issue watered stock the;amount of 125 ptr cent of the cost.then pay off all the out ofearnings, then pay off the 125 per .

cent of watered stock out of earnings, I

then, continue to pay at least 8 percent In on the 125 per centof stock, the valued of which the pub-lic instead of: the ; stockholders haspaid to the company, and then compel .

the public. If it wishes to buy thercad;t6pay" fdr'Tf'ayi'over again. Inother words; the public, in order tofeci. iue iudu .UU&U14 uuC',iu lay iui iiat least three and ' a quarter timesto a company, that has not put a centinto it but has been drawing good,dividends from it The substitutebill-- provides clearly, not that thopublic may merely terminate thefranchise but that it may aTso acquirethe property; that it may do this, notat the but at exceeding thecost of the property, exclusive of thefranchise and good will; and de-preciation, losses and debts, the pur-chaser to the debts; and thatthe price must be determined by arbi-tration subject to appeal to the supreme court. Even this provisionmay not be sufficiently fair to thepublic; ; for , in so. far 'as extensionsare made out of earnings the publicpays for them and ought not to bsobliged pay for them over again

ll. Control by the public. This Tit would seem fairer to pay the com- -

the

gas

the

pany enly what the stockholdersput in and a reasonable bonus,else to deduct from the value cf theproperty what has gone into it out ofearnings. It is to be hoped, however,that under the substitute biM suc'jgood service will be secured that the ;

public will not want to purchase the'This brings to the sub

inserted it at the last session in the jects of stoCKS and" bonds and earn- -

HIlo street railway franchise, ana it ings; which are closely connected withis now contained in the bill intro--. that of the nrice to he naid for the

toothe franchise

somethine

company;

dividends

property.2. Under the present law com-

pany is permitted, after paying ex- -

not be disturbed in. this re-- lenses of peration, cost of exten- -

to

the

to1,

theto

of

in- -

Out

at

of

to

to

not

to

or

the

muun, ii.eu cnarges, eic, 10 set atiuea sinking fund to retire the bondsand stock, and to pay 8 per cent individends, apd required to divideequally with the territory all amountspaid in excess of 8 per cent. Underthe bill introduced by the companythe only change made in respect!is that the public to get 2 pericent of the gross transportation re- -

ceipts after July 1, 1917, Instead ofall that is paid in of 8cent from the --present time. The ab- -

octnhiichVd even chirinr? the continu- - surdity of this apparent. OneV. M4V"- - 9 . . ' 1111 1 A m n f fnll tl.n( lr

ance of the present francaise, De-t""u- 'u U4lu"l,J cai-vc- i mav u-m- -

cause the public should have tne 1 "U1U u ,e--'

right to insist on proper service' and lesa to the public for a long extnot object

toso grace when

would seem this

Right

tht-en-

years

years

fran

entire

would

price

sHouid

bonds

cost,

less

assume

have

is

thisis

excess

of a valuable franchiseProfits Will be Larae.

ratherension

"Thus far the company lias been in j

its period of development willjprobably continue so-- until 1917 at'least. Naturally during this period'

: y "he earnings will go largely intosion when wo have ine opportunity to : rV 1 . 1 -,- Tr.0 pensions and sinking fund, and

Abill.

' tothe the

per

and

ex-- ;

thepublic cannot expect any portion of!the earnings, but after 1017 and par-ticularly later during tlie proposed'long extension of tlie franchise the'company will have passed through its'

! tioriiwl rf rlnvcilnnmnnf ihn f-- i t - willshould have the right to buy out the , ,:ave &rown fhe Qfita wi h&company at any time; but since this, !

artre xtUrally the company wishes!like the provision as to amendment to settle on a defmite smaI1 percent-o- r

repeal, is in the nature of a power Kl?p hefore (hat timp ?rrfVfS and theto terminate the franchise, it also , mjhlfe realizes the nnRnihmtioA.

;may'.fairly; be made to Income opera-- 1 "After all. the 2 per cent is ative only upon tne termination or tne comparatively small matter, not soprcFent franchise: - much because the aggregate amount.

The company's bill purports to pro- - Wni not bft Verv lanre. but because itvide for a purchase of its road by the ' js not ve'rv

us

than

which when completed will ve - over nor me purple 01 uicussior. on ineipuum;, uui me pijiiuu m ..u.b um puDiic gets any revenue or not so&00 feet in length and possess a ca--J proposed public utilities lav. jis open to several serious objections, long a3 the earnings are put into ex- -

raclty of 700 tons will be for) W. J. S1IKLDON. i In the first place; it poFtpones the tensions and improved service, for itL,ctwco i,t. ti, rinVe of the year. The 1 Chairman House Judiciary Committee, date when this provision may become is the service rather than the revenue

operative to a time years or that the public wants.

2(3 Per cert "Paltry"."Buti hopvt?r that may be. the iml

lie cannct safely tie itself up for the J

lext forty years to any paltry 2l jer !

rem. No ot.e can foresee the future.!iiy the end of the present franchiseand'., still more during the latter 'por-tion of the proposed extension, thecompany may be able to pay the citya quarter of a miliicn a vcar and yetmake a good profit for itself. Thecity should r.ot tie itself down to per-lap-s

a tenth or even a fifth cf thata.mot:nt. The only safe prevision thattan be made for a long period of timeis one that wi'l operate aiftomatically,to that, if the traffic is large, the cityv.ill- share fairlyj either in the earn

u wCITY TRANSFER CO.,

ings, or in increased service, and, if.- -. .. .... ." ."

' '.

' ' ' , , ..

they are small, the company will not lie; for the public would get the bene-- proper cases may be required to befail to get a fair return on its invest- - fit of the increased or improved serv- - made ia caso the company does notn cnt. ke, but it may be better to require the make them of Its own volition. '

"Cut that is not ail. As already company to pay a definite percentage Frtar Omitt "Bait" Clautstated, the company will undoubtedly of the gross receipts to the public aft-- "4. The company has Inserted Inccntend. when the appropriate time er paying dividends of 8 per cent to its bill, apparently as a bid for sup-come-s,

that it is entitled to construct the stockholders, before dividing the port or as If it were making a Talu-th- e

read on bonds, issue watered halance.' if any, with the public. ; able concession, a provision cxtend-stoc- k

to the amount of 12" per cent 'Public Mast ot Pay Twice. , ; Ins the limits, within which, it mayof the cost, pay off bonds and stock J "'The substitute-- bill cuts out the not charge more than 5 cents a fare,cut of earnings; continue to get divi- - sinking fund on the stock also. The from Diamond Head to 20th avenueuends cn what the public and not the' public should not be required to pay and from a mile and a half to threstockholders have paid for the stock.;the stockholders twice for the property miles from the shore. I hare omitted

that then if the public wants to or to them for their stock and that provision from V the substitutotake over the road, it will, have topayfthen allow them to continue to draw bill, partly because It Is of no conse- -

the whole cost over again, thus the dividends on it. If a sinking fund quence and partly in order that it maying for the road from three and a is allowed for the stock, either ' the not be used as a bait for obtainingquarter to five times according to,the stock should be reduced 'as fast as itway it is figured. The company thus is paid in which case the share oftar has been on its good behavior; the public in the earnings would in-Th- ere

has been no occasion for issu- - crease correspondingly; . In othering more than a few 'hundred thou--1 words, the public would practicallysand dollars of wiltered stock; and get the dividends on the stock whichiiuring the period when the city was it pays for; or else ' the' propertysmall and the road was being devel-- 5 should revert to the public at the ex-op- ed

it, of course,' would not assert ' piration of the franchise without furits claims in these respects If it could ther payment inasmuch as the publicavoid it until after It should get fur-jwou-ld have already paid for itther concessions from . the public in J "The company, cf course, takes thethe way-o- f an extension of the fran-- - position that it has a good thing nowchise. It has already shown a dlsiMlaTid that it will be to. tho advantage ofsition, as stated above, to -- laim alt, the public to extend the franchise be-i- n

sight, when the occasion has arisen cause that will enable the company toier it to do so. The street railway is spread its sinking fund for bonds and.purely a public affair. It operates en-'sto- ck over a longer period and there-tirel-y

'on the public , streets and for fore enable it to expend more now inpublic purposes. The reason why the' making extensionspublic-- allows the service to be performed by a private concern insteadof performing it itself is that it deemsit in the public interest to do so. Butthis reason requires merely that thecompany be given sufficient to induceit to make the investment givegood service. It does not require thatthe public should pay for tho propertythree or four times over when it couldconstruct it itself by paying for itonce. It should not extend the fran-chise without settling' this matter ofwatered stock and disposition of earn-ings in a fair way. Much less shouldit continue an unfair arratgement andallow a lot of watered stock to be Is-

sued as soon as the extension of thefranchise is granted and o place'those who are to follow us in an em-barrassing position; When wateredtetock has once been issued and pcrhaps got into the hands of innocentpurchasers, it cannot casHy .be re-

called. The company should not beallowed to get into a moro advanta-geous, position from which it can de-

mand a further extension later on ex-cept on reasonable terms.Basis Must Be Reasdnable.

"If. j ho company does not proposeto make the contentions referred to,it can have no objection to the provi-sion in the bill which T have prepared.If it does not propose to make thosecontentions, the public cannot for amoment think .of granting ah exten-sion until the company; surrendersthese extraordinary privileges andcomes down to. a reasonable basis. If

mmninva'doabtful

an opportunity settle anabe put off by granting an extension of

com- -

Congress at my suggestionInserted the street rail

cent

stock thatand

from more watered"from this andissue its less

now firm foun-dation bonds will naturallysell par the

the bondsinto

course.Earnings

earnings,inserted, Hilo fran-

chise, that afterthe cost operation,

fund the mayfor extensions and

dividends itsthe per per

and shall pay,pays anything excess per cent,

and three- -

'17

1398 Franchise Good.is true. An unusually

good franchise was .in 1898.The city was there waslittle seeking investmentthis way, the public wasgo long way get betterthan was given by the old tramwaycompany,, and the was hotwell known had not been brought

put attention-a- t

that time as now; and yet the company, even the till have

it, will stand to gain muchmore than will lose. one

suppose thatthe chance, of good thing.While will be the advantage ofthe public to have- - more extensionsmade now by spreading- - thefund over long will

be the advantage of thewill to pay

more dividends now if notpay much in sinking

fund, the the extensionwill be its fat. when the roadlias been developed and the city hasgrown. ;

; "Moreover, the company" probablyhas not such av good thing now as -

In the first place; there iamuch reason ' that can

stock only tho.a f .. nnt f A -

tent 125 per cent of the cost anilthat set. aside sinkingfund for any stock has not beenpaid for in full. The time will sooncome when the will be

test these questions Thethe law is uncertain this therfre einnnt afford tnought be now when there j insist upon 'contention ofis to it not

re

itis

is

it is a

as

is as

8so as it

8

a aso

so

I

itit

ait

a It

it itit

so

it

OX tint Ka

it

ait

this kind the risk of - themasniflcent boon of a twehty-oae-yea- r

tne- - irancuise ana naving tne worn: to, extension- - Furthermore the publicbe done over with-th- e company) has the law some

the whip-han- d.

.I ty good levera to exert on the

"The provisions in the bill pany case- - the latter notby me are similar those : do tne square tnmg by tne puoiic.

whichcently Hilo

For instance, superintendentpublic and ths

wav bill. In that ca3e the make rules regulations for theis allowed to issue company; the company: may

the amount paid for it increase schedule; thecash, and bonds at not less than 90 -- francnise is not exclusive; and the

per of their par value, excepting I rights and privileges of, the company,that of stock may be issued asjP1 38 otherwise provided", are

In bill which 1 suchnow the company is conditions restrictions as .nowto keep the several 1 or. may hereafter be Imposed by

dollars of watered hasalready issued prohib-ited issuing anystock time on, requir-ed to bonds at not thanpar because on

and itsabove and pro-

ceeds of stock and must goexpenditure. These pro-

visions should go in matters of-

Pro rHon on"Then, again, as to a pro-

vision thethe corporation pay-

ing of interest,on bonds, etc.,

pay improvementsand "cumulative onstock at rate of cent an-num, far

in ofone-four- th to the company

"That quitegranted

then small,capital In

willing toto

subjector

prominently to Uc

under asdrafted

Indeed,would woufd jump at

getting soto

sinkingperiod; like-

wise to com-pany because enable

in Isobliged to

and period ofperiod

it

to believeissue to ex- -

1.of

cannot awhich

government Inposition to

in respect,to settled

at losing

again under present pret-sti- ilhaving

inserted in should'prepared to

in. the "of

works governor mayfranchise

company capital bs re-

stock only to quired to its--

in

$."0,000stock. the pressly granted "upon terms,

propose, allowed andhundred thousand ae

merely

anyway;

capital

in

sinking

in

service

thinks;

watered

the laws of the Territory, of tiawaliin relation to the matter bf construct-ing and. maintaining street railwaysin the district of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, a strict compliance withsuch laws is hereby required." Thereare also other respects in which thecompany be required to give in-

creased service to such an extent thatit could not do more than pay off Itsbond3 and stock and a smaii dividendduring the remainder of its presentfranchise if the public were disposedto exercise its powers. The com-pany should in its own interests takethe position that it desires to servethe public first and that.it is willingto do so for a fair return. It cannotafford nearly so well as the public topostpone a readjustment of the rela-tions betweeh the two. These rela-tions should be such that it will beto the advantage of both parties tocontinue them indefinitely.' The; citywill always need a street railway sys- -

fourths to the city. This gives the , tern and the company should not takecompany an absolutely sure return of j the view that it should eat and drink8 per cent on all that if has thus farlon the theory that it will die tomor-pu- t

in, and on the watered stock that row. No hand to mouth policy shouldit has already issued, and on all that.be adopted.. An automatic arrange-i- t

put in hereafter, but it shutslment should be made that will be safeoff dividends on; additional watered and fair to loth parties,stock. Tbe dividends arc made cumu- - For Adequate Service. ;

lative, so that if it does not pay 8 peri "3. In the matter of securing ade-ce- nt

in one year; it may pay enough Jquate service a provision is insertedmore than 8 per cent in another year j similar to that which congress insert-t- o

make up. Thus it is absolutely as-ie- d at my suggestion in the Hilo fran-snre- d

of an income of 8 per cent, mak- - rhise to the effect that the companyinc the stock as good as a well-secure- dt may be required by a proper board8 prr cent bond, although in the street 'or a public utility commission torailway settlement in ,Chicago, whieh j make extensions as the needs of thewas brought about by Secretary Fish-- , city require, provided the entire sys-e- r,

only;5 per cent was allowed. An j tern, including the extensions, will en-assur-

8 per cent dividend would j able the company to pay dividends. cfmake the stock command a handsome , 8 per cent. Hitherto the Companypremium in the makret; and if the has taken the pcsitlon, as if it werepub'ic should ever take over the rail-- j purely a private concern, that itway, the stockholders would be paid 'should not make extensions unlessback all and more than thev put into! the extensions would pay by them- -

it. What more could they reasonably selves, and hence it required theask? It may be that at least, for people of Manoa and Kaimuki to con-som- e

time to come the Company may ; tribute large sums to the extensionsnot pay more than 8 per cent but put' of its lines to those localities. Up-to-t- he

earnints tntn imnrnvetnenta That date street railway franchises on the

JAS. H. LOVE.

--J

and pay

pay-- '

off,

and

and

and

may

may

valuable new prlvilges. In the first'place, those limits will not at all bowhat they should be perhaps eventen years from now-- . In the secondplace, tne company would not venturain the face of public sentiment tocharge more than 5 cents within thosilimits anyway. It is not doing so nowon itsNuuaau line. la the third place.It could sot charge more than 5 centswithin any limit without the approvalof the governor, and no governorweald approve making a larger chargoi nan mai wiinia any unrns wurruthat charge was reasonable. On theother hand. I have left in a provisionfor a slight additional privilege, twhich there can probably be no ob-

jection, namely, one permitting thecompany to use internal combustionengines curing certain hours of thenight. 'Under City Authority -

"5. Another provision which I havoInserted, but whieh I da not dnnlderof very great Importance 10 far as thefundamental questions of service andrevenue arc' concerned, and to-whic- h

the company could' not very well makeobjection, is one transferring certainpowers and duties' from the territoryIU UIC BUU tUUUlJ , 111 UllICI KU1U9)advantage 1s taken of the opportunityto do wnat probably would nave beendone in the first place If there had'been a city and county and what wasdone recently In the Hilo case Thisis in the direction of developing thelocal government . .

"ine Din preparea oy me is oaseaon the bill Introduced on behalf of

?u:e coiapany ana was noi araiieaan original' bill and I did not hate thotime that I would like to have hadfor drafting It. It can probably bjimproved still more in the interests ofthe pubirc. " '; " ; i

COMMITTEE SUSPieiOUS

(Continued from Paje t.)

given the repetitios the. committeemenbecame suspicious. They were thepople whose claims had been gatheredby Toyo Kawa, a Japanese trunner,"and, turned over to Kalakiela for IWing. .. . ;v ;'

"

One man admitted he had paidKawa $3, the others without variation

. . K . . . .. m ' .tici iiug uicjr una 7aju f it(Mii .J uiiiiand afterwards decided, not at his re- -

ire will, to "think" of Kawa If theirclaims were eventually paid. Oneand all denied they had promised him

.- -a percentage.

lfswa' httii hoon hefrtrj- th fAmmlt.te6 Monday afternoon, when lie ad- -

exacted" promises of apercentag fromthe claimants; in addition to sufficientImmediate cash to pay Kalakiela forbis work of filing the' claims. Reluct-antly he supplied a list of the Japan-ese property-owners- ,. and' on TAiesday,also reluctantly, he had accompaniedthe sergeant-at-arm- s to these people'sI'omes, to summon them for ;th inquisi-torial body. V

As the session neared Its cose yesterday members of the committeeconfessed it looked Yery much osthough each and every one or tneproperty-owner- s had been "posted"by Kawa, to tell a certain story andstick to it. None of them knewr Kalakiela, in fact one or two declaredthey had never seen him berore. Atthe same time all admitted Kawa hadescorted them to Kaiakieia's office,where they had signed some papersand had paid Kawa $2.2-1- . They werepositive this was paid to Kawa. TheyUIUU I Aliun nuak uc uau uuuu mtuthe money. They were equally posi-tive no promise of further remuneration had been exacted from' them, andthat no promise of obtaining paymentof their claims had been made.

At the close of one man's testimony,after he had made one or two con-IHcti-

statements, one of the exas-perated committee exclaimed to theinterpreter:

"YoU tell him for me he's the big-

gest liar on God's green earth!" Thiswas duly translated and tt witnessnodded and grinned sheeptsbly," Ashe left the room another member ofthe committee said: Tell him forme I hope he sleeps in a straighjt bed.tonight!" v

.' .

FOOTBALL MEETINGFOR THIS EVENING

A meeting of the Hawaiian Associa-

tion Footba l League baa been calledfor this evening at the Young Hotel,to decide whether the extra game forthe championship, between the Ma.ilesand Hcalanis, shall be played thiscoming Saturday or a ween from Sat-urday, The referee ; for the contestwill also be named.

A Van Dyck painting valued at$2000 was stolen from a counter ofa San Francisco candy store, where.the owner had placed it a moment

would, be equally beneficial to the pub- - mainland provide that extensions in while telephoning.

1 A

HOUSE ,

Nineteenth' Day "

nV uiii ;

H. II ' 1 69 Maklrtr nn annrnrrt-iatin- n

of moOO for construction of wharf)anl to , ascertain lisiatlrt. Js of.MfluKWHrnr Prentfd tr t.

H. II. 170 Mlna of of the Indus-- ! L'aviny trir ;'lnharKe- KM,,t.i o ii t.. ' i riiniunnId. McCandlcss. .

II. !L 171 Amending the close fishing xrason act, giving owners of."uonds the rii'ht t n fntrh iT ioh linden

Lyiands

in-

vitingnee

county.

!rtlon land M'1"ti-r.--

four Inches in length for the puriKJse'ts. Amendment concurred in.stocking ponds Robertson Fr0,n Ui(? territorial secretary, stat- -

II. H. 172--To appropriate Governor Frear has simudfor n hospital at liana, Maul. Wilcox, "v.1" "8 J? .3:

To amend n ! asking for car- -

lating exemption of personal iTov-ho- a of bil,s losingfrom attachment, execution, dis iou-Mnu- n, that con

tress forced Huddy,Tl.lrd Beading

II. II. 8 (Gooduess), Public utili-ties. Referred back to committee.

11. B. 9- -- Wilcox), Providing appro-priation for carrying out provisions ofpublic utilities acL Referred back toJudiciary committee.

"II. 80 (Huddyj, Prohibiting em-ployment of county prisoners by pri-vate parties. Passed, 18 to 11.

It. li. 93 (Coney), Relating to prop-erty exempt from taxation. Passed,2S to 1.

H., R. 9C (Sheldon). To protect.materialmen furnishing materials forpublic worka. Amended, and passed,29 tO 0 v: ; j

( Renorls.' ' v

No. 139 Miscellany, on II. R.relating to deputy drunkards after

majority recommending betabled. minority pre-- HILLSsuited yesterday Lyman rempordrrrcciimtnenaing the bill, proposing tohave all deputies appointed by Ihehigh sheriff, be passed. . It was adopt--tL Third reading tomorrcrw. .

. TO..li0 Land.s on II. II. 2S (Ly-man)," directing. land commissioner tofumlshvlit of homestead lands, sub-mittU- ig

the Refort filed.No. 141 Ijinds. xn If.. R. 140

(Goodness), providing for the con-Btructk- m

of homestead roads, recom-mending its passage. Report adopted.

reading tomorrow. . -

;. ,o. 142 Lands, on I LB. 89. (Hud-dy- ),

to acquire private lacds home-steadin- g,

recommending Its passage.Jteport adopted: reading to-morrow.

No.' 143 Finance, on II. II. 133, rec-ommending 'its passage, with anamendment. Report adopted. Third"reading-tomorrow- .

. i ."

r Nd. 144 Finance, on. II. a 123, rec- -bramending its ' passage with anamendment ( This regulates the sala-ries of deputj sheriffs. "Report adopt-ed. Third reading tomorrow.

No. 145 Finance, on H. a 137, rec-ommending with the consent of theintroducer that It be tabled. Reportadopted.RoKolntions.' .. . '. :. .. t -

No. 84 To appropriate $2.p00 fortcpairing the at Hoopuloa.-S- .

For

BUT FOR CASII

Shares Stock:

IttO Tonopah Relmont100 Tonopah Relmont100. Tonopah Belmont100 Tonopah Mining .

. MpIsMngr. ; . . . .

100 MplKsIng ...100 Conlaas,100 Crown Reserve . .1(10 McKtnley.Darragh100 MrKInleJ-Hiirrag- h

TOO Mr100 Iron Blossom100 Iron Blossom ...100 British Columbia

Fort belcw St.

Kona, Hawaii. Introduced K:piko. IleferreJ to tomani-?- ..

IVlItKins tiud Memorial.'.No. 20 From the--beard- of tHst'ts

nt the Maui charcbf r of commerce,the legislators to visit thai il- -

at liana itV

Girlscif, uiioiis

From the senate, returning II. C.8, adopted by that body.

From the senate, returning II. 15.

29, passed by that body with amend- -

of theirITM0 av

No172 ct.mio rom Matt-fenut- h,

to cl'ica house.'riy rrom stating

and sale.

1).

ommlUec

........

Fi.

tra ts for legislative priming haveUtfii let to the Star-l'.ul'eti- n.

IN THE HOUSE

TH USD A V A FTK U 00 VI'iShsed Theard Heading

H. U. 118 (G. P. Cooke). Amendingsection of act 104 of tbo laws of1907 as later amended relating to theprotection of forest birds.

H. H. .120 (G. P. Cooke), Relatihgto the rules regulations of theboard of agriculture. i .

II. R. 121 (G. P. Cooke), Authoriz-ing the board of agriculture to createund maintain a division of ltydrogra-ph- y.

by and

H. Ii. 144 (da Siiva), 'Amending thelaw. prohibiting-sal- e of

(Kalakiela), sher-- t to habitual noticeIffs, the it from-rolative- s.

The report wasAach.

llt.

Third

for

Third

wharf

100.100

and

li.iuor liouor

DEFERRED

II. D. 105 (Tavares). Annronriatins$3,00 for construction und repair ofwharf at Keawakapu, JIaui.'March P. 1

II. R. 1C2 (Kupihea), "To amendsectinn 1123 of the revised laws relating to pay cf the kokuas at the lepersettle mert.

AFTLRXOOX se.ateThe Kecotid reading of TJovernoj

Frear'3 Rapid Transit &' Land Cora-Ian- y

bill, for the extension of It3 fran-chise, will receive its second readingin the eenate late this afternoon, andwill be assigned to committee..Senator Metzger announced that the

p!ans for the trip to Hilo Saturdaywere -- completed. The senators willleave at 3 o'clock on the Mauna Kea.

Among the visitors at (hissession of the house ' was De

from render everyChester, Pa. She was accorded the. .f 'Mm Mmpnvueges or u:e noor ana was niucainterested In a Hawaiian legislature.

The Oceanic liner Ventura, with 100passengers for Hrtnohilu. is dne to ar-rive at this port from the coast at naearly hour Monday morning. TheVen.tura is listed for a prompt dis-patch for Pago Pago and Sydney.

..$7.12.7.12

,.s87...."..$87,

..$3.70

..$2.06

..$2.06

..$2.06

..$1.40

..$1.10

.'.$1.00

- Cost

$712$712$712$i87$8s;$t7$SS7$S90$370$206$206$206$110$110$100

9

Shares; Slock:

230 .

mm.".no- -

90.COO

200700800

10001000400

'cooCOO

600

TONOPAH BCLMONT has developed ore reserves valued atmore than $14,000,000 and has $1,000,000cash in its treasury Earnings running muchthan present dividend and an increase inthe dividend rate .

TONOPAH MINING ' has ore reserves and' in-

vested surplus equal to more than $7 per on its:t Is developing very potential outside prop--'

ert;es. , ; ;, ,

NIPISSING has cash surplus of $1,532,000 and ore tn sight tomaintain dividends for many years to come. T!ie new iow

"grade miii placed in commission increase annualearnings y .'rom $500,000 to $600,000 and permit the

increase of dividend to at least $2 per share.CONIAGAS report shows an actual profit for the past year of

$1,701,553 and carries a surplus in the treasury ofand - demonstrated reserves estimateff at $3 033,-'22- 7.

.' - -- '....' ..

CROWN RESERVE shows net profit for 1912 of $1,136.0!0from which dividends of $1,061,238 were paid, liquid as-set of $65424.

Tonopah Mining .........

Crown IteserTc . .Coniagas ..

STAK Til

Sf.sriKe Mihara, a lying a stop while crowd of spectatorscritically ill at ihe hospital, as Visto prefer chargea; serve as an jni-tnarg- e of jnjured man placednortant witnes3.-iins- t a in the machine. According tooccupants In awomobile No. 40"1;",registered in CaMfornia and driven hy

i l'red McCarty, chauffeur for F. J. Devlin. -

Roy Aslvn.' an employe ef Path theplumber, Frank Glni, nt the?Associated .Ganger-Alber-

at present chauffeur for .M. Wend ling,L mainland tourist, and George Wes-tcl- ,

o recently left the e:nploy ofW. M Giffard as chaufleur. are de-

tained at central ixlice station' todiypending further Inquiry into a joy ridethat occurred on Sunday nigh, atwhich time thr Japanese tas cruelly

down and later carried to Atkinson Park, where he wss left to hisfate.

This Asslj'n, G i ni, Mach-ado- ,

Wessel and Clark were placedunder, arrest, a charge of conspiracyhaving been filed against them.

Bath, the plumber, came to the as-

sistance of Asslyn. who was liberatedlollowing a deposit of $1000 bail.

five men will be atdistrict; cSTl tomorrow morning.

Motofcyeve' Officer- - Chiltrn com-pleted his investigation of - the affairiate yesterday evening "when Fred

was placed under- - arrest, thcharge being withheld until such timeas the fate of "the Injured Jananesftis determined. -

- : ;Tcured the City With In lured Mart.Chief of Detectives McDufile gath-

ered a story of the grossest crueltyn.I in his grilling cross-t-xaminati-

of ; and - otherswith the accident that for

48 hours bid fair to re3;ilt in a fatality.McCarty has told his stor7 to the

chief of- - the detective bureati thismorning, in which he traced tho rontepursued by the party after they hadcollided with Mihara, it the intersec-tion of King street and lwi road.

T. J. Devlin, owner of the ear th.may yet be the cause that sent the.Tapanes-- 3 to his death, stands ready to

borah L. Leeds, a tourist West-- f assistance to the officers

..;.i2

hsavisr

should

$1,361,-81- 9

in running down the perpetrators ofthe crime. Tha machine w as re-moved from the Moana hotel garagewithout the consent of the owner.McCarty, who Aas brought down from(he coast as chauffeur for the Davlins,admitted this morning that he was atthe wheel during the entire travel ofthe nnchlno about the city on thenight in qrtestlon

TO OF

Beaver

Cost

-- JS7 $1761.$857 $2010.$2.06 $1S.1

..$2U)6 $1030.$2.06 $r8.4

C$3.70 $1850,.$8.00 $1780

.$2.06 $1442T2.06 $618

$.41$.42

Iron Blossom . . . . . .$1.40Beaver $.11

. . . $.42;.

;

.

.

.

.

:

f .

. . .

$110$120$TC0$216$232$972

i

McCarty Tellt Story.McCartv s story, as related to the

rolice this morning, was In effect thatiae raacuiue. wua iour Dersons ho- -

the driver, herebefore menwas proceeding down Iwilei

at moderate oace shnrtiv yrr--Sunday evening, heu at th?

intersection with King street the raa-.chin- e

collided with Mihari. who wasaiiviiijJims m tiiss me sirec--t on arun.

The Japanese was struck with full

Japanese, (to amay live Ottered four passengers took

and the andlJntette ofhim

niachanicMat-hcdo- ,

afternoon,

The arraigned

Mc-Carty

bnalityMcCarty

connected

McCarty he never left the wh5el dur-in-g

the entire evening. He . furtheradmitted that s?veral Japanese madea hut their anger wasponiewhat appeased by the--" promlspMade by all cctipants of the ear thatthe man woald he likjn tu a hopHal for treatment. U was the fore-'thoug-

by. thu-- a or fontspectators, who took, the number ofthe car, that led to McDoffie and hirmen in the discovery "of reveral parties concerned in the joy ride. ;:

Started for Pall.In leaving the scene of the ncc

fle.nt, McCarthy states that he directedhis machine up King" street to Riverand thence along Berctpnia towardsthe business portion of the city untilthe party arrived at Nmmmt street

The Japanese wis bundled Into thefear "of the toancau where severa'members of the tarty Insist that at-tempts were made to revive the

man.-- ;:

- 'Some discussion followed regarding,

the route to be taken, when it wasdecided to take the insn to a Jipane6e hospital. The machine, with thealmost dead Japanese, hastened .upNuuanu avenue.' Water was procuredrnd it is claimed thit th man's headand bruised btdy was bathed," with ahope of resuscitation. " ; - - . .

' .Tle drive was resumed, the machine then taking a eourso along Luzoand Kinau street, dropping don intoKing street to avoid a possible' meet-ing wijth police The next tnov3;wsIn the dlrectloft of Kewalo,' eeachln?there by the way of Ward" s'reef., 's McCarty declared .this morbid g'haiwhen, the autoists came to "Atkinson"I'ark, it was decided that the manmight as well be left-ther- e. He statesthat he remained at the wheel whileAslyn, Gin!, Machado and Wesse?grasped the still incDnsciouB man ah1carried him to a ptace well within theenclosure. '. '.' . '-

t - :

: Senator Browa would have the staterefund aim th?. money he spenT Incanning his return of Goo Tat Cfcbug,the defaulting , bank clerR. - He hapIntroduced a petition' praying for$2454.36, the money so advanced byhim. ' '

;:.':-";;-

KITES TOP

.i

A5SIAL ON

TODAT' 3TEWS TODAY

ofon

fash Margin TotalStock : J Stot-- k

$100 '$180 , $580

$1(10 $315$100 $450 $550$160 $250 $410$150 $150 $600$150 $250 $100$150 $360 $510$180 $350 $530

$60 $150 $210$50 $90 $114$50 $120 $170$50 $160 '$40 $54 $94$10 $72 $112$60 $210 $300

M'K IN LEY-D- A R HAG H is carrying cash surplus or$700,000 and making heavier earnings tnan ever in

its history. '.

IRON BLOSSOM has splendid cash sufplus and ore actuallyblocked equal td three ror the

of dividends. The of prop-erty prac;icaliy unlimited.

BRITISH COLUMBIA is now earning heavily in excess oftdiv-

idend but excess earnings are being usedto pay for and develop recently acquired properties.

BEAVER is easily earning very much inexcess of dsvioends of 9c per share paid annually. Thedividend is expected to be increased to 12c per srtare thisyear. .. .v '

Is carrying an enormous cash of $590,000 inits treasury and is making a substantial earning tw excessof dividend

pays 20 per share annually in divi-dends, but :ne piethoric condition of the treasury and un-usually heavy earnings lead to the belief that dividendswill be doubled shortly.

DividendShould Pay

for MarginalStock In Ahout

3 Years4 1-- 2 -- Years3 L2 Years2 1.2 Years31.4 Year4 1-- 2 Years8 1-- 2 Years3 ;

3 1-- 2

8 Year3 - Years2 3-- 4 Years21-- 3

31-- 4 Years

Rumors among the solons this morn-ing credited Robert W. Breckons ap-pointed special prosecutor In the Hawait county financial scandal, with be-ing offered remuneration for his services varying from J1.600 to $13,000;In instances the hrgher figurewas mentioned.

Attorney. General Thajer, who aivpointed Breckons and sent him toHilo to begin the preliminary, work,Cecllned to state what financial In-- ,

ducement had been held out toBreckon3, when .questioned on the subjectby a Star-Bulleti- n atnoon today. .,-

"'

"I awTnot at liberty to say what hasoffered Mr. Breckons, he said,

"until I am asked for that infornTa-fio- n

bjr the senate.' The senate com-mittee which has in charge the 'billproviding Tor the Hawaii county

' understands the matterquite thoroughly, 1 believe, and thesenate, --can have thei information if Itasks for it. Until then I am not atliberty to discuss the matter." .

JACOB v

LIFEfiJudge Jacob- - Hardy, ho reeently

retired from the bench of the - Fifthcircuit court after a, service of fiftyyears m the territory.' has been recognized by the territory, and given, as

lokenr of Its a monthly salary of $125 for the remainderof his life. ''."--j:.;-

Word was sent he house of representatives this morning that Governor Frear had signed house bill No. 28,introduced by Sheldon, providing the life pejision forJudge Hardy. The measure takeseffect at once. ' ; !'

OVER A DAY

After boring t to a idepth of ; fourhundred and - four feet, water 4

; wrasstruck yesterday afternoon oh the siteat Iwii-eL- ' which was selectedtime-ag- o by the Hawaiian PineappleCompany for a new artesian well Thewater Is flowing: at the; rate of oneand a half million gallons everytwenty-fou- r hours. . ;

The new well is located! directlyopposite the office of the company atIwiiel, and he boring, which has In-

volved the greater part 05 the lastsix weeks. - was done by John Mc- -

Candless for McCandlesa; Brothers.

a

are

ore

ran

lei

out

are

Equal toon Original ,

per Aunjim

8i?;6277.684557CO

82-10-

6780

-

-

.

.' '

; s ?.-- !

mv

13

AND V:Right up to date, and. the

place to buy your Easter cards andEaster novelties at Wall, NicholsCo., Ltd

The work of the training depart-ment of the Honolulu Photo Supply

In every case worthy of. the termartistic.- -

The stock of Bhoes in the Mclnernyshoe store has bee Incre: ed by theaddition of 82 cases of footwear formen, women' and children with .thecelebrated orthopedic shoes includedIn the assortment,

Get rid y.our while there is yet time in the event of going into 'and

Investment

70.

of

- ' -, - 1

0" :v t

is

isy

most beautiful in

in ourstock shows

and. Our

ofrange from . theneat and tothe

Theseare the

of all

they cost alittle more than

but the fitandprove their

of us is

V:

EDITOR, KIMUR-- V of theJapanese Daily Chronicle It the 1

sessor of an 1S53 half 'sal : '

be valoed by the mainland collectat $25,Oi)00. This is one of the rarUnited Statea colnt that hai ebeen found In Honolulu., ' j.

CHAS BECKER, who' is" now '.

Sing Slng'a death house convicted ithe (hurder of Herman Rosenthal, tLgambler, has, "according to hi 3 t'.z:;,accumulated a mass of new'evlJer.that he hopes to have a "chance t .present if a new trial is granted h .

the. of f so may be Ihe cost of a both to: ; v , ; ,r , of the to yield a return are

5fiIslBg

Klnlcy.Darrngli

buy

disbursements,Istexpected.

demonstratedshare cap-

italization.

net

MARGINAL PURniASE

McKInley-Darrag- h

MeKInley-Darrac- Ii

3IcKInley.RarragiiConsolidated.

Temiskamlng

ConsolidatedTemlskamlngMontaua-Tonopa- li .$1.62

NOTES

nONOLULU BULLETIN, ITDAY, MAKCiri3,'l913T

JOY-RIDE-RS 1

STRUCKMANNOWIg

UNDER ARREST

demonstration,

STAR-BITLLETI-X

ijfliLoeiraoieBiminii

BIVIDEXDS

$445'

0

a approxi-mately

ayears' requirements

maintenance potentialities trie

requirements

CONSOLIDATED

TEMISKAMING

requirements.

Years3M'Yenrs

Years

Years

BRECKOISAID

BE GETTING

FANCY FIGURE

several

representative

been

in-vestigation

JUDGE HARDY

GIVEN PENSION

a appreciaUon,

Representative

WELL BRINGS

MILLfON

right Hawa

dollar

Two Greatest SHrer Mines and Mines In the World.)ne Silver Stock; One Cobalt Silver Stock. ,'he World's Oreatftt Silrer Mine, and One of the Best In Cobalt

One Cobalt; Both Great Silver Mines. .two of the Be it In Cobalt; Both!Two of the Best in Cobalt; Both

Two of the Beit In Cobalt; Both Seasoned.Two of the Best In Cobalt; BothTwo of the Bet In Cobalt; BothOne of the First In Cobalt, and One of the Smaller Mines, BothOne of the First in Cobalt, and One of the Smaller Mines, Both Seasoned.A Great Cobalt and ft Great Tlntic - .tTintle's and One of Cobalts JiostTlntleN and One of Cobalt's MostI Potential Paying Copper, and One of Leaders.

The purchase of Belmont for cash, the stock so to be used as collateral for thepurchase of 300 shares Tonopah Mining, the buyer to permit of dividends to pay up debit bal-ances and finally give him both stocks -.

In these 15 there are used the stock which a part of the cream of American andmining the issues of having proved ore reserves, ample treasury resources and

of ability in the of dividends.; are accepted when' properly endorsed at 66 2-- 3 per cent of their market value 'as collaterial

fcr the purchase on margin of other stocks, the being that margin shall be at 33 1-- 3

per cent of the value of the stock bought. .If stocks be bouglit tn this manner, using one owned outright tomargin the of the other, it is optional with the buyer to allow dividends to and therebyliquidate his debit balance, or to draw such dividends in cash, atfowing the whole debit balance, on the mar-ginal purchase to stand. The buyer, may, if he wishes, draw any portion of the dividends in cash, allowmg theremainder to apply to the of the debit balance. The ouycr may at any time withdraw tfte stockowned outright and used as it either wltn olher stocks or with cash. He may, also, atany time take or any in prices to close accounts and take profits, using a part of amountsso secured to debit balances.

The charges for Interest on debit balance at the regular rate of 6 per cent annually are inclucec above.All such charges will be reduced s dividends reduce the debit balances, and their inclusion above wouic make aslight difference only in the time required to mature the .

Orders can be from

D

lii

mmmi-w- mwm

:'?B V

iritis'.LOCAL GENERAL:

advertisement.

"unqualifiedly

Sugar Investments the'tiriff effect,

MONTANA-TONOPA- H

lininininig. eeiiiimiies

BEMAKKS:

9

The Universal

Good Dress

'TlMIEmodels

Everygarment

style,character ex-pression.Variety fabrics

genteelmoderately

extreme.clothesleadershipother makes.True,

ordinary clothes,style,

workmanshipworth.

Anybought

employment tmds that security usedio aiarger blockoutnght property investor bonanza investment. Prices suWeS

approximately

King

MpissingMcKInley.DarragliJirKIuley-Darrag- h

TO

ARTESIAN

the

CompaniesTonopah

One-Tonopa-

Thoroughly Seasoned.Tboronghly Seasoned.ThoroughlyThoroughly Seasoned.Thoroughly Seasoned.

Seasoned.

Dhldrnd-Pure- r.

Greatest, Promising.Greatest, Promising.

Tonopahs

EXPLANATORYTonopah bought' marginal

accumulation'outright.,

combinations, representsCanadian' securities, companies

demonstrated maintenanceCertificates

requirements maintained

purchases accumulate

trquidationcollateral. replacing

advantage appreciation.discharge

transaction.

Promptly Executed. Further Particulars had

Commission MiningA

n

T

America,

garmentabsolutely

I.

I-

PERSONALITIES

defrayoriginal

Broker

TH)

Standard

become

Telephone 3658

RILEY H. ALLEN

THURSDAY . ..... . . . .... . MAIICII 13, 11)13

Joy vumcx, ffirf )(', rc huotr not lunr.Lowell.

'NOT COST, BUT EFFECT

If, the exjx ixliture of $0,000 will give Hono-lulu adequate grasp of the water problem ko thatth6 plans for :i Wetter, greater water-suppl- y ranhe pui through in a husinesslike, ef feet ive way,then $."0,000 is not too great a. sum to spend inthe preliminary and scientific examination. Inthe last few days it has lecome quite clear thatthe water problem is an intensely serious one,and the public works department holds out nohope of relief until the present waste of the arte-sian supply is cheeked and the future planned ona really big scale. This city has' out grown" itswater system, that's the truth of the matter.Now suddenly the city is waking up to the truth.The Htar-Bulletiu- 's publication of fact afterfact 'will be continued until actidn is taken to-

ward solving the problem.

A MORAL OBLIGATION

The personnel of , the eommisslcn that willhandle the Hawaii county investigation seems tobe giving some concern to friends of various pos-

sible members. The only interest this paper hasin the commission of three is that three men w illbe nam'etl who are thoroughly in sympathy with

'establishing up-to-ua- te 'agcounting metnods aswell as in checking upontheSesults of loose"methods in the past. - II. Gooding Field's namehas, been mentioned because he has' made con-

structive suggestions in addition to conductingtne board or trade examination. Tne Auuit uom-pano- f

llaw.aii made a very excellent construct-iv- e

report to the senate hold-ove- r committee, andmember of the company familiar with the Hilo

situation would undoubtedly be valuable for the,

iiiniiiunAiiiii. uuttr i uuiin. in in i iiiiiii inniiiiimust not --be regarded in, tli light 3f furnishingjobs.- - Its duty is a mbral' duty. Therefore thispaper wtd rcgrefc i fcUifSUmnftl of .the

. commission subjected to any kind of wire-pul- l

WILSOK'S TARIFF. UTTERANCES

President Wilson is squarely on record againstthe kind of tariff rrvision that destroys or irre--

parablydaniages industry, and" that is a goalthing for, Hawaii to, know as this, territory takesup the battle to protect the sugar industry. v .

..: From Wilson's speech accepting. the nomination to his latest utterance on the extra sessionof Congress he declares hfs intention .to be con-

structive, riot destructive. ; Here are sonie- - ex-

cerpts from his most important addresses :

analysis the only safe and legitimate object of tariffdutlesT as of taxes of eery other kind, is to raise. . . .- m jL. A 'A m Y

is obvious that the changes we make should be made- onljr at such a rate and in such a way as will least

Interfere itlif the normal and healthful course of .

' " rhmmopre' and manufacture .;' There should be'an immediate' revision, and it should be downward,unhesitatingly and steadijy downward. It should be- -

t gin with the articles which have ben most obviouslyused ta kill competition and to -- raise prices In the

United States, arbitrarily and without regard to thes prices pertaining elsewhere in the markets of the

"world; and it should, before it is finished of inter--

mitted, be extended to every item in every schedule- which affords any opportunity for monopoly,-- for spe- -

. cial advantage to Umited groyps of beneficiaries, orfor'subsldlzed control of any kind in the markets orthe enterprises of the country. I dare say we

shall never return to the oldorder of individual com-

petition, and that the organization of business upon

such a scale of is) up? to a certain point.I Itself normal and mevuaoie. - - Big Dusiness is noiV dangerous because it Is big, but because its bigness:f Is n unwholesome inflation created by privileges .

: avtmntlAna wh'rh it rrnht tint to en n v., IUU . ... w - C -

What we are seeking is not destruction of any kind,nor-th- e disruption of any sound or honest thing, butmerely the rule of right and of the common advan-

tage.- 'We' must show that wc understand the' problems that confront us, "and that we are soberly

-- minded to deal with them, applying to them not nos--tru- ms

and notions but hard sense and good courage.

7 From Woodrow Wilson's speech accepting the Dem- -'

ocratic' nomination lor pre'sldeht"" 2i

. Now, what are we going to do? Are we going tolatR? . Are WP eolnr tn art as frpeicuiuuu'- - - , .

fmi?prB I wish.1 raigni nope tnai our granacnuarencould Indulge In free trade, but I am afraid even theycannot, because they have to pay the bills of the fed-

eral covefnment. It is likely that for an indefi- -1 nite period we ' shall have to (pay our national bills

t- - by' duties collected at the ports. ? We are to act,rhnn the fundamental principle of the Democratic

party not free trade, 'but tariff for revenue-a-nd we

- hve got'to approach that by such avenues, by such' stages, and at such a pace as vUI be consistent with

: 'the stability and safety of the business of the cou-

ntry -F-rom the speech by Gor.ilson to the National

rcraW'Ciub in.Kew-anr-s 1912.

There Isn't the slightest dangerj)f ;ree trade In

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- TIirKSDAY. MAKCF! 131913.

the United States, because we have one of the mostexpensive central governments in the world, and ourchief resources for supporting it must, I dare say, al-

ways within our time, be duties collected at the ports.From Gov. Wilson's speech at Minneapolis, Minn.,

Sept. 18. 1912.

What we are interested in first of all with regardto' the tariff is getting the grip of special interestsoff the throat of Congress. We do not propose thatspecial interests shall any longer camp in the com-

mittee rooms of the committee of ways and means ofthe house and trfl finance committee of the senate.Fiora Gov. Wilson's sjeech at Kansas City, Mo , Oct.8. 1512.

The Democratic party proposes merely a reconsid-eration of the tariff schedules such as will adjustthem to the actuai'-busines- s conditions anil interestsof the country. Their desire is not to check, but;to aid; not to embarrass, but to quicken. From Gov.Wilson's speech at Pittsburg, Oct. 18, 1912.

Net one single legitimate or honest arrangemento business is going to be disturbed, but every imped-

iment to business is going to be removed; everyillegitimate kind of control is going to be destroyed.Every man who wants an opportunity and has theenergy to use it Is going to be given a chance to doso. From Gov. Wilson's speech to German-American- s,

Carnegie hall, New York, Oct.' 20, 1912. ? '

No one desires to discipline business because it isbig. All that we need to do is to check .those whouse big business to crush little business. No- -,

body believes for one moment that the Democraticparty Isgoing to upset honest business in the UnitedStates. From Gov. Wilson's speech at MadisonSquare Garden, New York. Nov. 1, 1912,

We shall restore, not destroy. We shall deal with: our ecohomlc system as it is and as It may be modi-

fied ... and step by step we shall make it what. It should be. In the spirit of those who question theirown wisdom and seek, counsel and, knowledge, not

' shallow self-satisfacti- on or the excitement of excu-

rsions wh'ither" they cannot tell. From President Wil-'So- n'i

Inaugural address, Washington, D. C, March 4.

Clearly, Hawaii's task is to set hefore the president the unmistakahle fact that a ruthless slashing of the tariff on sugar will ruin the territory'schief industry aind carry down in the crash otherindustries great and small, the .whole livelihoodof the people. ,1 . : ..

SUPERVISION OF INSURANCE

EDITOR

Treasurer Conkling's urgent recommendationsthat an insurance department be established bythe territory and "that policy-wntin-g be standardized, are in line with similar actions on thepart of several state. In ifact, certain progress-ive commonwealths are going even farther.

; The state of Washington, generally creditedwith havipg on its statute-book- s the most progressive legislation of any state in the union sofar as the supervision ot corporation activities isconcerned, is how taking up the regulation of in-

surance rates, as systematically as a few yearsago it' took up the regulation of railroad rates.!The state bureau of inspection. 'a bodv whoseduty it is to supervise state offices and point out,'efficiency methods, recently conducted an ex- -

haustive examination of the insurance depart-ment and followed, this with recommendationsthat a state rating bureau be established to reg--

ulate insurance'rates. Under the plan suggested, 1

the bureau would have powers similar to those ofa public utilities commission. v .

The reriort nrobablv iroes a'crood deal fartherthan Hawaii is willing to go in the recognitionof insurant! companies as public service corpor-- l

ations. The constitutionality of such ar lawwould probably be; attacked and might not besustained in the courts. The interesting point inthis connection is the fact that commonwealthsare taking up in earnest the idea that insurancecompanies must do their busings entirely in theMf U tillU rHLFJVC UvUiOcHVO IVF g?Ull Oi MIU

lie supervision.

Mr. Waller's name seems to be less prominentat Washington than either of his two active com-- j

petitors for gubernatorial honors. Can it be that!Uei-- t lJivenburgh failed to carry all before him?

Speaker Holstein's proposal full-stop- " lawis evidently founded on the knowledge that whenreckless chauffeurs are full they won't stop.

; Who is your congressman back home? Writeto him that a cut in the sugar tariff will put youout of business down here. He will listen.

. George K. Carter strikes the keynote when hesavs that-Hawai- must be imbued with the right-eoiisncs- s

of the cause.

"Save Hawaii's Industries'' is the kind ofthat will appeal to the "rural representa-

tive:''

Wilson seems to be the man who put the "if"in tarifi.

It is never too late until the bill is passed andsigned.

MOVE S MADE FOR NEW CHARTER

AT LARGELY-AnENDE- D MEETING

i the City of Honolulu by givin? it con- -

Prominent Men Back Resolu )1.01 of it3 own zme otber. . . ! power to revise or make a ne.v

tlOnS ASKing Legislature tO charter. The principal of local gov-PaS- S

Enabling Act iemment is not a new one !n the. 9 islands, but it Las been recognized by

aannaaaaaaaan!law since 1S40. during the reign ofj; ; Kamehameha HI. ; Tbe law at thatH "Whereas, The Cf.y an.i Coun- - ; t'me provided that ft any - person he-- ::

tv of Honolulu, by its rapid com- - a came dissatisfied tnd consideredmercial and civic develoiicnt has a themselves afflicted because of the ab--a

outgrown its present ( barter, and aj senee of laws to suit their needs, theya "Whereas, Progressive locil aj toud have a special meeting of thea government is unanimously de-- a people of the village called and mikea sired by the citizens. ther?fore ai"i Pss the required laws, providinga by this Ynassmeeting of electors, :: bat these laws did not interfere withJ? be It a lne laws of the kingdom. But thisa "Resolved, . That the legisla- - a l'"1 nf spl'-wvomy- pt h's re--

ture of the Territory of Hawaii a mained buried under the idea of cen-- a

now in session be and hereby is a tralized government which has prea petitioned .to make a new en- - aa abling act permitting the citizens aa of the City and Coucty of Hono- - aa lulu, by an elected body, to ire-- . Ra pare a new charter for the said aa City and . County of Honolulu, aa That said enabling act should en- - aa dow the City and County of Hona olulu with all the proper funca tions of a real municipality,a "Resolved, That a committera of seven, of which the chairman a

vailed years, bincehowever, this

gun sprout, I

continued to grow.Mr. Robertson then went on to point

the faults ofHonolulu, he owncontrol its streets,nor Itborrow money. He spoke of th

as being absolutelyfor city. that,

a shall be one' be appointed by the a while the Organic Act stood in thet: chairman of thrs meeting to pre- - a way of the government at one time,a sent copies of this resolution to a : that this act had been amended bya the governor, the senate and ihe a congress in 1910, whereby the toa house of representatives and fur- - a any public property In possession oft to procure, Introduction -- a the territory may be transferred toXJ and passage pf said, emblfng act a' the territory by the president, anda at the present session of tho leg- - tt the territory to any city, when thea Islature." . . a governor is authorized to take sucha " a action the legislature. He. closed

a a a a a aaaaattaaaaby sayjng that he saw no reason why. j the legislature should not act under

With their speeches greeted with the powers given It in 1910, and atttorms of applause, and with ths fore-- once give the City of Honolulu Itsgoing resolutions unanimously adopt-- 1 due rights privileges,td by more than citizens of 1 Andrew for Suffrage,nationality who crowded the area in j The speaker of the eveningfiont of the speakers' stand, tha mem- - j was Lon-i- n Andrews, gained fa-be-rs

of the special citizens committee; A or at 0nce referring to the largipppointed by the Palama Improve- - nvfmDer 0f women present at the'meet-men- t

Club, at a jnassmeeting ?t in "if this committee buc- -

Aala Park last evening presented to ceed8 in getting acity government forthe people or Honolulu tneir pians ior Honolulu," he said, "it Is going to seesecuring for the city a real municipal that woman In the Islands ischarter, to be framed and ratified by

'the people. .

Following a fiery' speech by Attor-ney Lorrin Andrews which was trans

into Hawaiian by " Jndge Ma

believe

charter.

a chance thenwent

his speech beingHe meet

haulu, John C. Lane called uponthejbut for the people ofHawaiian people present to abide by their creed or party. then readthe plans forth by. the members of , the resolutions. Fpllowing his talk,the committee whereojr the people of

(John C. Lane stlrred the Hawaiians

Honolulu should given l greater present by with a lengthy speech, and

City of 'The resolutions j front of the ana asked : forthen read; which adopted ' vote on the. They were

by the people present with a tembest adopted unanimously, no.t a . singleof "ays," calling "no" belnsr heard. However, severalto pass an enabling at the persons .they" did not hear th

giving the-cit- y the Hints ",and proper--- j Charles Achi, was in the audi-tie- s

of a jumped upon a chair and de-'A- s

called In the resolution, Geo. fmanded resolutionsFi. Carter then selected a committee amended to provide for the immediateof topies of the adopt- - J transfer of the property held theed resolution to the governor, therte Jind ' the house of reprsentatives,and jto secure the passage, of the en-abling act at the present session of

(

the Mr. Carter chose fortht members of the committee: Mayor

John j Honolulu, white RathLane, Colonel McCarthy, with regard presentTowse and Gabral Keawehaku. Mr,Carter Is aJsos a, member of this cammUtee, as stated in the resutlon. .

Los Angeles. PlanThe meeting as, opened George

K. Carter, who, his onening re

he

allHe

be

.tos?n

C.James Messrs Towse

ofits

D, C. spokeC. tT. Ed

by.in

of

ofen-

dowedof

marks, urged . people of appointed by Chairman Carter, w illto pattern their plan of govern-- ' to wort at once to an en-me- nt

adopted by act togeles, which city, he said, has a further Itsperfect form of before Besides

was said, Carter, .thosethat the people- - of worked in

nison, he urged people ofHonolulu to do. likewise. referredto this city as "Poor Old Honolulu,"and said the meeting evening would mark a turning-poin-t in

seed

does

said

title

ther the.

2000 everynext

who

held

every

intd said that

were were

said

whoreal ence,

that

seven

The

told

seven

citythat

seekthat- -

Thisthat city

jthe

that last

City of A ofthe present present

said, nothing two chairs oudl-ou- t

first apply c.1lCe, - j

for It. The cnarter naslong been a millstone around thenecks of the people; of Honolulu, andJt we must anythipg toremedy faults, will have towork unison." Going in'oconcerning present charter, he

If Honolulu wanted any-

thing in of new newschools, or otherthat the burden whilebeing 'borne Honolulu andcounty of Honolulu, are bvthe counties of Hawaii. Maui and oth-ers. ;

Justice Speaks.Mr. Carter then introduce! Chief

Justice Robertson, tbs ipal speak-er of evening, who said in part:

"The meeting evening, as I un-

derstand it, has in vi?w.the increasing of the o

Foif

for thelittle has

to ami it will

out the presentnot or

waterworks, lightscannot Impose taxes or

twolast neces-sary a modern He

by

by

and

by

ever

late

given to, vote.' Heon to explain the object of

meeting, translatedHawaiian. the

was non-partisa- n and non-politica- l.

irrespective

set

be1

Honolulu. platformresolutions.

npoiiLtne legislature;permitting

'municipal government.for the

present by

legislature.

territory to the city,last speakers on the list

were Ed Towse, Col. J. McCarthyr.nd audMcCarthy what the possession

and privileges would doFern, Kalauokalani, Sr., for Mr.

principally to the

Suggested.

roads,

needs,

First, powers

condition Palama Settlementand what could be accomplished alongthe lines fighting tuberculosis andother diseases' if the city were

with its rightful powers. ;

The committee which wasthe .Honolulu

het draftafter Los An-abiin- g foc presentation the

most legislature and willmunicipal government.! tl&gsarfe body.

secured, hey by fact fchairman

andjHe

the

improvements,

seats on the were Towse,Justice .Robejtsori," Noah Alull,

William Isaacs, Judge Mahaulu,Hustacfe, Col. C. J. McCarthy, JamesRath. Abraham Fennndeza . JohnLane, R. Aylett, D. Kalauoka

government of the Honolulu. . iani, Sr. - number the,members"Under arrangements," he ot the legislature .graced the

'.'Honolulu can with- - front rowg 0f In thehaving to to the legis- -

lature present

'accomplishthese we

in detailthe

told how,the way

anyof these

by?lso borne

Robertson

rrinrthe

thistwo objects

annexat-ion."

said,

jails;

items

ing

three

Rath.

Dowers

the

the

the

stage EdChief

Chas.

,C.W. and

get

(Continued from Page 1.)

Hilo, was up for third reading, buton motion of Wirtz it was deferreduntil-AIarc- h 19.

The following Is a summary of themorning session:Bills Introduced

S, B. 72, an act to amend sections1190-120-0 of Rev. Laws. Pali.

S. B. 73, an act. authorizing super-visors of ; Maui to make certain , im-

provements. Pall.S. tB. 74, an act evemptlng certain

personal property from attachment,

aleWe have for sale cnolce building lots in the best residence sections

of the city. We have arso for sale a number of residences including

some modern bungalows. These are located at Kaimuki, Ocean

View, Pawaa, Manoa, Makikl and other parts of the city. Detailed

information will be given any one calling at our office.

We have for rent two cottages on the makai side of King street,,near Punahou. These cottages are brand new and have never beenoccupied.

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.,fCCONO FLOOIW JUDD lUILOlNa te

occupying

if!

execution, or forced i sale. Chilling-wort-h.

S. B. 75, an act providing againstfalse representations, i Baker.

S. B. 76, an act Telating to licenseof insurance company. Wirtz.Third Reading ;

'4

S. B. 40. an act relating to manu-facture of gas In Hilo. Deferred.Second Reading , ;

S. B. 67, assigned. Select commit-tee, Oahu. :

S B. 65, assigned. Judiciary. -

S. B. 66, assigned. ; Judiciary.S. B. 42, assigned. Judiciary.H. B. 73. assigned.' : Judiciary. 'H. B. 97, assigned. Judiciary.

Passed Second ReadingH. B. 93, an act prescribing pen-

alty for violating arrest law.First Reading

S. B. 72, act amending, 1190-120- 0 re-vised laws

S. B. 74, an act relating to evempt-Io- n

of personal property from forcedsale. -

,;

S. B. 75, an act relating to falserepresentations. T . ;

S. B. 76, an act relating to licenseof insurance companies.

NEGLECTPAUPERIZES CHILDREN

Ala., Jan. 4. Ella'! C, aged 13, and May P age 10,

children of the late Mark F. Ro--, rick, were today admitted to the

county poor farm. The father's, business and personal affairs

were in such poor shape at the: time of his death, two years ago,

that the subsequent costly litl- -

v gation, etc., ate up all the re-coverable asseta and resulted inthe absolute poverty or the twominor heirs.

w

Watch Ilepairing

Careful, accurate .workmanship

H. B. 110, an act relating to di-

vorce. '

H. B. 141, an act relating to costs lacivil suits.

majority..H. B. 131. an act fixing the min-

imum wage of laborer.wwiiiiiiunibaiiun

Fronm house, reporting H. B. Noa."108. 110. 141. 131 had passed house,and also S. B. Nos. 15 and 47.

From Maul chamber of commerce,inviting senate to visit Maul, 'and en-closing resolution passed by chamber.Committee Reports

Judiciary committee reported II. B.93 Adopted,

Printine committed rnnrtd S. TL

Nos. 65, 67 and 66 ready for distribu-tion.

' :.: . .

Chicago has' Just experienced thcoldest spell of the entire winter. Twomen died of the cold and many otherswere taken to hospital. .

Mrs. Corn wall's- - West has secured adecree for a restitution of conjugalrights within 14 days against her bus--band.v

THE "DISEASE" "REMEDY"FATHER'S

GLENCO,

favorably.

; . .'.

There enro details ' Ask

Trent Trust Co.. Ltd

e use only the very Highest i gradesof flour in the manufacture of our

IT PAYS TO' GST THE BEST

NAPEON RINGS.V"' ) - V ' - , - f, - - r r - '' - '

In a profusion of designs. Hate job seen the new bands!

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd. 115 Hotel St.':''.'

' Popular Jewelers '.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Limited, V

Real Estate For Sale

AnnouncemeM

TVe have the exclusive agency of the so-call- ed SpreckelsProperty, corner Wilder Aienue and Punahou Street.

This property has been platted as follows:

i lots fronting Pnnahou Street ............. 100 x 200 each

5 lots fronting Wilder ATenne ... ....... ... &0 x200 each

5 lots fronting Dole Street i . .. S0 x 200 eaeh

14 lots In all of the choicest residence property In Ho-

nolulu.- Prices and terms at oar office or by mall on application.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.Limited,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREET!

Admiral Cowle Entertained.On Saturday . evening Admiral

Cowles wns'the guest of honor at anelaborately appointed poi supper atthe borne of Major Neville on Kinaustreet, at which the local navy andmarine officers were hosts. The tableat which the guests were seated wasattractively decorated with red carna-tions, maile and maidenhair ferns.Each of the guests was given a maileand carnation leL During the dinnerhour and evening the marine handplayed popular music. Covers werelaid for sixteen, including AdmiralCowles, Admiral C. B. T. Moore, M.-J- or

W. l Neville, Capt Douglas Mc-Doug- al,

Ueut Harold Pratt, Lieut.Ross Kingsbury, Lieut Gerald John-son, Lieut. Evans, Capt R...M. Cutts,Paymaster Izad, Dr. George TuckerSmith, Lieut. Lemuel Stevens, Lieut.Klrby Smith, ' Lieut Gordon,; LieutIlostrom, and Lieut. Gayler.

Polo Stirs Coast Society' 'Coronado continues to be a scene ofgayety, luncheons, teas, dinners, ballsand motoring parties sharing thepopularity of the sports. Mrs. WalterDupee was a tea hostess Saturday

when " she entertained about0 guests. American beauty roses,

Easter lilies, Miles of the , valley andorchids were Intermingled In the tabledecorations. Among her guests wereMrs. Samuel Blair,' Miss Jennie Blair,Mrs. IL M. A. Miller Mrs. WalterDillingham, Mrs. Emory' Wlnshlp andMlHs'Margaret Casey.lira. John D." Spreckels was a din-

ner hostess Thursday night, herguests including .Mrs! Samuel Blair,Mrs. A." V. Hotallng, ' Jr.; and ' MissJennie BJalr, Mr." Spreckels returnedto Coronado the same evening on hisyacht, the Venetla. W. D. K. Gibson

" 'accompanied him. -- Walter .Dillingham, who, with Mrs.'Dillingham, has been enjoying a briefsojourn In Monterey, returned Satur-day to Coronado and played with theHonolulu polo. team against the . Cana-dian team yesterday afternoon. -

Mr. and .Mrs. H. M. A. Miller werealso recent arrivals:

.vv- - r : -

Open Meeting of the Morning MusicHub.' r' rf ', - ' ...

A most interesting program wasprepared for Ihe'meefHig of the Morn- -

Ve Air Want . Lightarid you tyrtlytt it from 'any of our'- -

; tK6iw7CoIlecion of 3

LAMPS, In tho tale now on wo offer "really

surprising 'bargains lamps, artistic,useful, inexpensive.

'few prices:' Electric reading, lamp old trass,with art shade ......... ....... ..$3.00

- Electric Piano Lamp, all brass ds-si-gn

..rJ.v.V... V;.. .f10,50

Oil Hanging Lamp, brass with artmetal shade ................ .$18.50

t

W. W. Dimond Co., Ltd. I'

53-5-7 King SU

. v -- A'

X H M X X X X & X S X, 8 8. S JX

X : M

CALLING DAYSYOU HONOLULU

ft.'. .: :y. JC'

. Mondays X.

X Tuesdays Waikikl. Kaplolanl XPark, Kaimuki. Palolo. First

X Tuesday, Fort Kuger. . ' 8Wednesdays Nuuanu, Puunul, &

Pacific Heights. First and thirdX Wednesday, above Nuuanu S

bridge; second and fourth Wed- -x nesdays, below bridge; fourth &X Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first M

X and third Wednesdays, Alewa SX- HeighU. : XX TLordnjH The Plains. X.

X Fridsjs Hotels and town,X Fourth .Friday, Fort Shatter; X

first Friday. , ..,;

Manoa, College Hills, first and 'x third Friday. . XX ' Sotardaj Kallbl, third and XX fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha XX Schools. : XX ' Fort Shafter Calling day ev- -X ery Friday.-- . N .. W

X .. '.':: ,s '.. .' X

X Society Editor Telephone 2799. :XX - -. .:.Xx x x x a 8 js x x x.x" a r m xing Music Club at Kawalahao Semi-nary yesterday morning. A numberof visiting musicians were invited tothe affair. ,

' ' 1

.Mrs. William P. Wooten'Saturday afternoon Mrs. William P.

Wooten entertained (at a delightful

bridge tea In honor of her house-gue- st

Mrs. Felix Anderson, who Is to spendsome timer Jn Honolulu. :

' 4 ' , ::"'yt;':

Mrs. William P, Wooten to Entertain.Mrs. William' P. Wooten has Invi-

tations out for a ' bridge party - forThursday evening in honor of herhouse-gue- st Mrs. Felix Anderson.:

Kaplolanl to Entertain.Miss , Kaplolanl Kawananakoa , has

Invitations out for a party for nextSaturday afternoon at the ColonialHotel., ..-

- , '..;:.;

t Society notes, vThe marriage of Miss Alys Meyer

and Lieut. Raymond Rogerfe, U. S. A.,

" . 111111 ' "? nw,

This tamp 12.85

ANOTHER ALL NEW PROGRAM

TONIGHT

Jsunaes PositAND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY

. fgT,

V1 Ml

I'unahou.Maklkl.

Entertains!

Kawananakea

PRESENTING.

mum mmONE BIG WAVE OF LAUGHTER &

DON'T FORGET TO .REMEMBER THE

Chorus Girls Contest

HONOLULU STAIBULLETIK, THURSDAY, .MAKCFI 13, 1913. v :

wjil take place during the spring atHamilton, Mass., at the Meyer countryp.ace, according to present plans.After being relieved from the dutiesof the secretaryship Mr. Meyer willgo south for a month's tarpon fishing.Mrs. Meyer and her daughter willstay here through March and mostof April before going north.

Mrs. H: F. Wichman and Miss VioletStoever were outgoing passengers tothe Siberia Tuesday morning. Theywill go to New York, where MissStoever and Mr. Lewis Leonorl Smithwill be married some time in ApriLMrs. Wichman will return to Hono-lulu shortly after her daughter's mar-riage. Y

Mr. William Haywood and MissDoris Haywood, who have been visit-ing Honolulu the past six weeks, weredeparting passengers in the SiberiaTuesday morning. During their visitIn the islands the Haywoods were ex-

tensively entertained by members ofthe Smart Set

V' . ; .V..;;V- - H' Miss Marian- - Havlland, who has

been in Honolulu ; with her sister,Mrs. Northrup Castle, . left for themainland in the Siberia. Miss Havl-land has . many' friends in Honpluluwho regret her departure. - ,

';. V:ir.:.;'.':.' cThe Princess Kawananakoa left is

the Siberia Tuesday to spend sometime on the mainland. During her ab-sence Mrs. Fullerton will care for herthree children, Kaplolanl, Ltlluoka-lan- i

and Kalakaua.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas of Wa-hla- wa

left in the Siberia Tuesdaymorning. They will spend some timeIn San Francisco with their daughter.May Thomas, who left Honolulu someweeks ago. , -

'

.:-

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Hagens wereoutgoing ; passengers r In the SiberiaTuesday.-- - - ;, 1 ; -

,

J 4Mr.'lnd Mrs." J. M. RIggs left In the

Siberia for a Visit to the mainland.'

. - pescues. Patint at Sea. .

SAN FRANCISCO-rMl- ss J. M.Brown, a passenger on the liner Ko-rea, which - arrived here yesterday,was prevented from jumping througha porthole by Dr. W. F. M. McAllister,the liner's surgeon. ;

'

' Miss ' Brown is a Seattle womanwho was divorced last year and whowent to the orient 'three months ag6;She siiTTcred VnerYdus trealidow'n and"Is on her way home, accompanied byb' nurse. '

'. ;Doctor McAllister went to her state-

room to pay a professional-call- . . Ashe entered ;the woman" struck him Inthe face. She then opened the port-hole and was more than half throughit when the physician grabbed her.

;

"

Attorney General Wlckersham hasstarter proceedings against, the , Bur-roughs Adding Machine Company formonopolizing trade.

The house and 'senate confereesagreed n a $500,000 appropriation fora government exhibit at the Panama-Pacifi- c

, exposition. , ; ,'. .'

V STEARN'S WINE OF

Cod Liver Extract

AT YOUR DRUGGIST

Seats on SaleTomorrow

AT PRO MOTION COMMITTEE

ROOMS FOR

Annual

Benefit

PerformanceGIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF THE

Ancient Order ofHibernians

: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 17th.

At Ye Liberty Theatre.

AN UNUSUALLY GOOD PROGRAM

BATTLE STARTED

FUR TARIFF

(Continued from Paqe 1.)

us all and imbue us with the light-- 1

C

ecusness of our cause. We watt every 11 individual, in writing business, or sjwiai Star-Bulii;- n Co. ivspondencOsonar correspondence, to take up this j FORT GHAFTER March 12. The- iM3i uieouimuuu iu avail itseu ui viic

"In the accompanylag shots to firet epportunity to vlsk other Islands, un-w- e

give a suggest :on .of a topic. Our . Uer the recently tranted permissioncommittee must have a record of the or sucn excursions will be Companyttork done, and we ask all , who are Cf 2d infantry. Captain Johnson corn-willin- g

to put a clause la the letters manding. The company will leave forthe write, ureing their correspondents tne v0lcano trip early In the monthto consider the question of the attack cf May and will be absent from theon sugar, to advise us of the number' p0St for aDout ten days. They will,of such letters and to whom address-;c,- f course, be subsisted while on theed. If any are willing-w- e should be journey on rations carried along andKlad to have carbon copies of letters prepared by the company oooks. Cap-th- at

the writers are agreeable to have lain jonnson expects to stop over thev; "' '' ' 1made public ' first day, Sunday, in Hilo. and has"We agreed on a number of things &rranged with the local commander

this morning, the most Important' of 0f tne national guard organization atwhich was that we should formulate that place to give an exhibition drillu nlan of campaign, work itt In de-.Jin- d exposition of military athleticstall anr announce It. setting a tlro'i0r the benefit of the euard. This willwhen it should begm . and. when it be followed by a baseball game be- -shouia en 't ny wors aone in-aa- - tween the guard and tne regulars,vance is just that much gained, but jhe company will take three daysthis has- - got to be a csmpalen con- - for tne trip up to the volcano 'and theducted by the people pf Hawaii. They return trip will be made in two.mnst take the arguments Adduced and j while this trip is, aa said above,make them their own. . I made under the authority of recent or--

"There Is po ',teUUR i In advance : (iers, it is a fact that Captain Johnwhich shot will eo nearest the ark.A letter from the ; h.umlest citizenmay do the greatest good.; .

' ?

BUSINFSSMPJV GATHPRDPTERMINEn TO FI0HTFOR HAWAII INDUSTRIES first and be followec :n order

'Honolulu businessmen fame to-

gether in representative force yester.!ay afternoon In response to a call ofit tr Commerce and .h Hons will use the local this seaMerchants' for J f on. It is not seenhow range canconference to consider the ouest.on "tbending fornix Governor deoree R.Carter to Wishfneton to ork ignlnstthe removal of ithe protection. to sngv,as w! ell as mat'er of rondu-tl- nr n

'ocal campalen of...Ppblicity to'same end. The meeting was hfld iube assembly room of th Chjrobtr

of Commerce, which waa filled at teopening hour, with .members- - of hothbodies. M"ch enthusias-n-. prevailed,beine stimulated by a series of point-

ed addresses. - ; .'r - rAfter the general raJetlpT th nre-pldln- g-

officers . appointed the . follow-ing committees, as Vprdered by the

"nifPting: - -v : -Executiye jCommUtfeKx-OoYerno- r

Heorg" R. Carter, W., JI. BabbUt wnlJ. P. Cooke. the Ch-- mr

.f Commerce: ,K."E. Betnt. Ert To-vs- e

rnd F. L. Waldron. '' representins theMerchants'.Assocla'jo.'.t , . '

TeislativA ; Oommitiee. F. M.

Hatch, Frank E, Thompson and. JohnEffingec f Ift.fr--'-

Althoueh the sending of Carterto Vashingfon, was th origlpal. quesr

tion ; that Jed - to' cpnferencev. thiswas referred to. onlv jncldentally jinthe , sneeches.' 1 MrrCarter expressedhis willingness to go If finally requested; but ha placed more Iraporti nee oahaving active .work ;ryshed at homein the war or enlls'har; support forthe In Washingfc- - thmugn' let-

ters of information' to public men

there arid to people throuehout thecountry having influence with theirrepresentatives In the national leff'siature. Other

: speakers seemed 'totake for granted, however, thatMr.Carter should rnnducf the campaign Inperson at the AVashfnrton end ;

A'ice-Preside- nt Frank C. Athertpn ofthe chamber of commerce v presided,with President Oliver C. Swain of the --11merchants' association on the rigbLCarter Talks to the Point ' "

Mr. Carter spoke of large businesshouses here leaving the matter of thesugar tariff In the hands of Mr. Dear-

born on the Coast,' who already hasdone everything he could In the inter-est of the Hawaiian sugar industry ofhis own volition. The' speaker 'ad-

mitted he himself ;had1et splendidopportunities pass, an instance ofwhich was his entertaining lately-- ' aformer private secretary of PresidentWilson without saying a word to himon the sugar tariff. A men left Hono-lulu lately who tad been 'owner of onsot the newspapers in NewYork, and who stated --ton leaving that

r i t 3 a.1 a. i Mm U1 Inoooay. naa aiscussea iue wriu wnu.him during his visit

batted on the back In -- Washington?"Mr. Carter asked. "Some said weshould not scatter our ammunitioneverywhere. I don't care how muchammunition is wasted if" one shot

effect," he was applauded insaying. - The case in the house wasclosed, it being stated that the actionof the former session would be repeat-ed there by the Democrats, but thesenate did not do business that way.By changing one .vote In the senate,sugar might Jte eliminated from thetariff reduction policy. " One of theirmain objects was to stimulate theirfriends in Washington. H had beeninformed that the two senators fromeach of the states of Washington and

towas not aware that any attemptbeen made to influencef the senatorsfrom those states.

ArgumentsMr. Carter then outlined some

arguments that might be used in thecampaign. Sugar, he said, had in-

creased In price than any othercommodity. That millions had beenmade from sugar in Hawaii wasan argument for removal of protectionfrom sugar, any more such anargument would appy to many of the

industries on the mainland.Certainly the that money wasmade on sugar here was no reasonwhy they should sit down and donothing. There was nothing of whichthey had to be ashamed.

"There Is a possibility of winningfrom this end," said the speaker,"which would .he better than winning

on Psge 8)

'SEEING VOLCANO'

TRIP FOR

COMPANY

son "made his application prior to theIssuing of the orders concerned.- -

-

The troops at this ' post ' are busywith preparations for the forthcom-ing target season.- The first battalionwill go to the range beginning April

will

th'e

-- Tha

less

fact

oy . me secona ana tnira oaitaiions.Details of men are now at work placing the range In condition for firing.Owing to the fact that three ' batta- -

rhmtwr: rangeAssociation, joint the

the

the

cavse

largest

takes

than

be placed at the disposal of the marines and engineers, aa lias been thecustom heretofore when the garrisonof this post consisted of but one bat-talion. It is therefore deemed notunlikely that those organizations maygo to the big Schofleld Barracks res-ervation for their season's firing. '

- The f Second infantry band, AlbertJacobsen, chief musician, .will playthe following program on Friday af-ternoon, beginning at ins:Overture Le Nozze di Figaro. ... . :

...... ......... :....liozartIntermezzo "Schmctterllnge" ' . ...

..i...StelnkeWedding Day at Troldhaugen. : .GreigSelection "A Night In Cranaca". .

m ;, KreutzcrWaltzes "Breeze of the Night" . ; .

. . . ..... . . .iamotheFinale "In Tango Land".; . . . .Lodge

DIDN'T, KNOW

i .

Trouble.

: So common Is the. use of coffee asa s beverage, many do . riot know thatItSs: the cause of many obscure allswhich are often attributed to otherthings. .. '. '" v. " ' A :; The easiest way to fine out for one-el- f

Is to quit the coffee Tor a while,at .least, and note results.. A ladyfound out In this way, and also learn-ed of a new beverage tuai is whole-some as well as pleasant to drink.She writes:'

J"l am 40 years old and all ray life,up to a year and a ' half .ago, I had

"

been a coffee drinker. A'jou: tenyears ago I had dyspepsia so bad thatcften the coffee I drank would sourcn my stomach and I could not retain

"Severe headaches and heart weakness made me feel : sometimes asthough I were- - about to c:e. Afterdrinking a 'cup or (wo of hot coffee,not knowing it was harmful,-m- y heartwould go like a clock without a pen-

dulum. ; At other times it would al-

most stop and I was so nervous I didnot like to be alone. -- v; y,

"If I took a walk for exercise, assoon as I was out of lght of thehouse I'd feel as if I was sinking andthis would frighten me terribly. Mylimbs would utterly refuse to supportme,, and the, pity of it al: was, I didnot know that coffee was causing thetrouble. ..

"Reading in the papers that manypersons were relieved or suca ailments by leaving off cofree ana drink

bring home a package. We made Itaccording to directions and I likedthe first cup. Its rich, snappy flavorwas delicious.

I have been using Po3tum abouteighteen months and to my great joy,my digestion v- - is good, nerves andheart are all right, v in fact, I am awell woman once more, thanss to Pos- -

tum." ' ;: ry-yr- y-:

r ; ...

Lyons Given DivorceSustaining the charge of adultery

brought against Rosalie Lyons byThomas Benjamin Lyons of Maui in asuit appealed from the circuit courtand. declaring that Mrs. Lyons'charges of cruelty, Intemperance andneglect to provide had not been

regard free sugar. The jpeaker directed a decree providing for

Outlines

not

leading

(Continued

the custody and support of the chil-dren and granting Lyons a divorce beentered and that the case be remanded to the 'circuit court. .'

PILES CURED IU 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case oi Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,U.S. of A. ' V

FLEUR-DE-LI- S

Ladies' Hairdressing, Manicuring andShoe-Shinin- g Parlors.

All work at coast prices Facial mas--,sage a specialty.

Fort street, opp. the Converit

A Ckin cf Deauty la m Joy Forevr.T. Felix Oouraud OrientalDR.; Crem or Mcot Butlfler.

w t

m dcttao. ItW u4 ttx tortol 6i rwto aaralM ttatt lWorSt properly B4.Xectpt M oMuir-fe- n

of iBlUrmm. Or. L. A.Smrr Mu4 to ftIkif Of UN Mttea (ft MttoeUl-- At roa IfeUw

1 riivsvtilkia ummimm." t'-i- t mi by ail rau ud FMcy.

Ooodi Ormitx tm Um CkU4 SUtM, Cmi m4 Swof.1IXIT.R8PIIIS k S:i, Pn?t37 Griiian St,IU

LAMBARDI

AMUSEMENTS.

Royal Hawaiian OPERAHOUSE

Grand OperaCOMPANY

TONIGHT

. ROSINNI'S BEAUTIFUL

"Barber of Seville"With Vicarinai, and Pineic?.t; Grazl--r

and, GiovacehinP Martino. '. ' , :

TOMORROW NIGHT" - .: puccmrs s

"La Boheme"Saturday Matinee... 11. TROVATORE :

Saturday Eve... M ME. BUTTERFLY

' V SEAT SALE.Hawaii Promotion Rooms, Phone 2223Prices Nights: Box and Logs Seats(3.50, orchestra circle $3, dress circle$2.50; last two rows dress circle $1.50.First row balcony $2.00. General

(

balcony $1.50, gallery 50c Matlnteprices: Reserved seat section $U0and $1.00, gallery 50c - h

Seats Reserved must be called for by,noon on date of performance. " -

T H E A T IX EHOTEL ST. OPP. Y. V. CI

" Five ReelsFirst R.un Pictures

.f ' - 'V..:- -:W T M mm - - w mm w m w - mm v mm

. Children, 5v Prlces-rKW-l- Sc

' MACQREGOR A BLATT113C Fort Strtat ;

Lataat Sty les Only . the FinestMaUrlala Usad

MISS POWER,EXCLUSIVE MILLJNERY

BOSTON BUILDINQ ,Fort 8L K - Second Floor

NEW . TODAYEXECUTRIXES NOTICE TO

. CREDITORS.

; The- - undersigned duly appornied Ex-ecutrix of the will of Alexander K.Lewis. late of Honolulu, deceased tes-tate, hereby gives notice to creditorsof the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the unaerslgned ather residence? No. 1675 Kalaiaua ave-nue in said Honolulu, within sixmonths from date hereof, or they willbe forever barred. All persons In-

debted to the estate of said deceasedare hereby requested to make imme-diate settlement with the undersigned.

Honolulu, T. H., March 13, 1913.MRS. ALICE SAYLOR LEWI3,

Executrix of the will of AlexanderK. Lewis, deceased.

5493 Mar. 13, 20, 27, April 3,10.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory ofHawaii. At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the estate of RobertRay Elgin,' Deceased. Notice to cred- -ltors. - ;

Notice Is hereby given that the lastwill and testament of Robert Ray El-el- n;

late of the City and County ofHonolulu, I Territory of Hawaii, de-ceased, has been admitted to probate'by the above court and letters testa-mentary granted to the undersigned,Irmgard Schaefer Elgin, the Execu- -

trlx named in the said will. All cred-itors of the deceased or of his estateare hereby notified to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and with ,the, proper vouchers, if any .exist,even though the said claims may besecured by mortgage upon real estate,to Holmes, Stanley &; Olson, Attor-neys at Law, at their offices at 863Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu afore-said, within six (6) months from thedate hereof (which is the date of thefirst publication of thi3 notice); other-wise such claims, if any, shall be for-ever barred. . i

And all persons indebted to thesaid estate are hereby notified tomake payment to the said Holmes,'Stanley & Olson, at the above ad-dress. ' ' "v-

Dated at Honolulu, T. H., March 13,1313. --

IRMGARD. SCHAEFER ELGIN.Executrix ot the Will of Robert Ray

Elgin, deceased: ? --.

5493 March 13, 20, 27, AprU 3, 10.

y v

0

I ,j if P

TAKES lirjt "

to determine just what is bestin the line of walklrg sticksand that Is the reason we werea little late this year.

NATURAL WOOD

BENT HANDLEsticks, some that may oe hungover the forearm is waat fash-Io- n

decrees for the season. Youwill notice all of the weli dress-e-me- n

coming up ?own. rroratn, steamer carry tUem. Yonhad better select one rrom ourstock.

McINERiW, LTD.,TIIE'STYLE CENTERFort and Merchant Streets

YOU KNEW ITJUST CAIIEI

. ,

i

Is sa good, when . It's fresh andso fresh when It's -- good andit's alwaya good that we don't

": get'mucn at a time. ;

' Your "satisfaction is of morevalue to' ua . tnan , mere freight

i bjlls that's , why iQuft supply,'..that youTl get; today, lr. O.Kand Al. :.: ''. ". . .".

;

'. Fort 8trt. ' Y.;; '

victor nec 01 3. BERGSTROM MUSIC CO,

Odd Fallows' BIocK Fort C2.

Shoe Repairing' .hi "Better Than Necessary"

MANurAbTUntna ttMUt wu.i 4 Limited. --

t s v Fort Street ; ..

fmporter Fort St

EEGAL0HOE3are made on the latest London, Partiand New York Custom Lasts

QUARTEB 812X3

KCQAL HOE tTORLVia

CUEIOSLargest Pacific Seuvantr

Store In the World

HAWAII A SOUTHkpax enntn co.

h Vouno Bulfdliw

Kiimfort ShoesNeat In Appearance. 'Good .Wearing

'qualities ; $3.00 up.

NEW YORK SHOE CO.1048 Nuuanu SL, near Hotel

for

Thoycr Fkao Co. Ltd.

STEINWAY; AND OTHER FIAN09

1U Hetsl Street Phewe tr.MrUNtNQ OTJAJULNTXSD

"Grecott!! it'sMy"oiid rnot a penny of

Auwe! THAT'S not the time to consider

Protection is secured ifINSURE

G. BREWER (g CO., LTD.

FIRE

LIFE

4

; '

i

and

Fort Below Merchant

&v Ltd. .

Agents

you

MARINE

AUTOMOBILE

Tourist Baggage.

AccidentInsurance

Castle Cooke,

Honolulu

Alexander

Sugar Factors' k Commission Merchants

and insurance Agents

Atlanta for

cc. v, ;

Haliu Sugar Compuy J '.--'

Faia Plantation ,. Maul AsrlcultunU Compur

Hawaiian 8car CompanyKafcula Plantation CompanyUcBryfle S agar CompanyKahulul Railroad Compkir .

Racial Railway CcmaxyHoaolua fianea - '''i;vJ.Haiku Fruit and Packing Co,

Katal Fruit and Land Company

Fire InsuranceTHE

B. F. Dillingham.

Co.: i iu fen

General Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company ' of

London, New York . Under- -

writers' Acency; Provldenc.Washington Insurance Co.

4th Floor, Stangenwald Bldg.

FOR SALE.

WftInsurance!"

Protection.

NOW

house; close to car; KalmukI,furnished, handsome Interior fJalsh,bargain for $3,000.

laldeyer & WhitaRer.Cor. Hotel Union TeL 4S85

I HOLMBERGARCHITECT

Estimates Furnished on Bulldlngi- Kates Reasonable

Oregon Bldg. Tel 36M180 Hotel SL,

W. C. A CHI,ATTORNEY AT LAW

nofu.. T. H.K.p..anl ncw

House

DON'T YOU WANTA HOME

A BUSINESSAN EDUCATION.

A SOURCE OF INCOMEA GOOO BUSINESS

REPUTATION V

Better commence saving to-

ward it! A dollar can start j

the account : -

' Bank 61 Hawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surplu- s. i'. . . $1,200,000

"Ruild Your Better Being."'

KsUblfihed in tin

BISH0P&WBANKERS

Commercial and TravelersLetters of Credit Issued on theBank of ' California fend - ThLohdon Jc'nt Stock Cank; Ltd.,

Correspondent! for th.Am.rIkan Express Company andThos. Cook A" Son.

Interest allowed on Term andBarings Bank Deposlta.

IIHONOLULU

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

Cable Transfers atlowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

: Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office :::::: h

: : Bethel and Merchant Sts.". .;' ... , Yen.Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000Capital Paid Up. . . . .30,000.000Reserve Fund...... ..1750,D00

General - banking businesstransacted. Savings accountsfor U and upwards.

. Fire and burglar-proo-f Taults,with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent ' at ?2 per yclr and up-"-;wards.- - ' -i- -

.Trunks and cases to be keptla custody at moderate rates.

YU AKAI, Manager

PACKAGE INSURANCESOrdinary Registered Parcel

Rates. Mall. - Mail Post.2c for $ 5; for 50; for $ 5

5c for $15; for $100; for $20

7c for $20; for $125; for $3010c for $30; for $150; for $50HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII

96 King Street v Corner Fort

B. CRESSATYSeal Estate, Loans, InTOtmesU,

Itrntals. 'i

Phone 4147

STAR-BULLETI- MAKCI! in. 1013.

i Honolulu itocK Excfigngev Thursday. March 13.

MERCANTILE.C. Brewer ft Co. .........

SUGAR.5w& PI&utatltiE Co. .......Haxp.Man Agric Co......

i Haw. Com. ft S5ug. Cti. . . .

K&waHau Putar Co. .....Koaomu Sugir Co. .lionokaa Snar Cft.(lalku Suga CoJlutct'.nson Sugar Plart. ,

tCahuka P'ar.atlon Co. . . .

fvl&ha k'ugat Co.jCoIoa Sugar Co. .........HcBryds Sugar Co.OahaSogr Co. .........Ctooicea SuglLr Co. ......Diaa Sugar Co Lti.raJuJiau Sugar Plant CoPac!lc Sugar Mill .......Pa!a Phoitatl'jn Co. .....fepeekftuSagwr Ca .....Pioneer Kill Cw. .........Wrffllua Agrt CoWailuku SIair Co. ; . . . . .Wiitmanalo Suar Co. ...Waimea Sogst sdiU Co. . .

MISCBLtANEODS.Ister-Islan- d Steam N. Co.Hawaiian Kleotrlc Co. . . .Hoi- - BT.iL Co., Pref.Hn R.T.&.L Co , Com.Mntaal TelephDne Ca . . .Oahn R.-f- t L Co. ........HlIoR. R.Co., Pfd.......HUo R. R. Co Com. ....Ron. B. ft M. Co. ....... .Haw. Irrgtn.tto., 6 . . . . .Hawaiian Pineapple Co. .Taftjong Olok RC, pd. up.Pah&ng Rub. Co. . . . . . . .Bon. B. ft M. Co. Asa...

--bonds. ;: : ;

Haw. Ter. 4 i,' (Fire CI.) . .Haw.Ter. iHaw, Ter. 42 Pub. ImpsKaw.Ter.44 .........Uaw. Tr. 4 & X ....;,..Haw. Ter. .........CaJ. Beet Aug. ft Ret Co 6Hon. Gas. Cc Ltd., 6s.'Haw. Com. ft Sug. Co. 5HJloR. R. Co, Issue 1301.Hlio R. R Co, Con. 6 . . .Hoaokaa Sugar Co., 6 ..Hon. R..T. ft 1. Ca 6 .Kauai Ry. Co. Cs.... . . . .Kohala Ditch Co. 6a ... . . .McBryde Sugar Co. 6a ...Mutual Tel. 6a.OahuR.ftL.Co. 5 .....Cahu Sugar Co. 5 ......02aaSugarCo.6 .......Pac Sug. Mill Co. s .....Pioneer Mill Cp. 6 ......Waialaa Agrlo Co, 6 ...Nstorn as Con. s.Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6Hamakua Ditch 6 .... .

24

........ .!.

3i

87

8i

JOiK

35

7X

'5-- ;

4 .

-

4 ;k

143

99

CO

iOO

oo

;.. SALES. -

Between Boards 100 Oahu Sug. Co.17 50 Oahu Sug. Co. 17, 30 Oahu 3ug.Co. 17, 23 Oahu Sug. Co. 17, 5 OahuSug. Co. 17, 5 Oahu- - Sug. Co. 17, 5Oahu Siig. Co. .17, 10 Oahu Sug. Co.17, 20 Oahu Sug. Co. 17, 280 H. C. &S.- - Co." 33, ' 20 H. C. ft S. Co. 33,10 Onomea.31, 100 Pineapple 46." Session ' Sales 5 H. C. & S. Co.33, 10 PioneeV 24, 10 Pioneer 24, 5PiUoneer 24, 5 Pioneer 24, 20 Pioneer24.

Sugar Quotations.88" analysis beets 10s.; parity 4.11;

96 centrifugals. 3.58.

Latest suaar Quotation. 3.58 cents or$71.60 per ton..

"6""

Sugar ' 3.58ctsBeets

HERRV WODSE TRUST CO

Members Ilooolnla Mock aid Bead

FORT AND MERCHANT fiTKXXTSTelephone

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

' information Furnished and LoanMade . .

MERCHANT STREET STAR CLOG.Phone": 1572

Giffard RothBTOCK AND BOND BROKERS

Sembcri Henolnlt Stock aid lealExchange

Stangeawald Bldg 12 Xerekasl Si

EG.

HONOLULU TIirKSPAY.

10s

tDuisenberg

STOCKS . BONDSREAL ESTATE : INSURANCE76 Merchant SL Phone 3013

KheloSpecial Star-Bullet- in CorrespondoacelSCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Mar.. 13-T-

he

usual - hop will beheld tonight instead of Friday nightto avoid conGicting with the boxingcontest to be given that evening inthe Infantry amusement hall.

The new Post Hop association hasorganized with the following repre-sentatives from the several com-

mands of the garrison: Major P.uttsand Lieutenant Rich, Twenty-Gft- h In-

fantry; Captain Janda and LieutenantFales, First Infantry; LieutenantLj man and Lieutenant Tyler, FourthCavalry; Lieutenant Bowley, FirstField Artillery. :

The regiments will alternate in fur-

nishing the music. The First Infan-try orchestra will play this evening.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Telephone 2i3 fr Grand Oieralktts. advejtisencnt.

.All pure food dririks at ConsolidatedSuda Works. The oldest firm iu theisb.nds. Advertisement.

Collectors of Green Stamps are en-

titled to a chance free on a wholeroom full Of fuiwiture. Come in andsee. Everything free for GreenStamps! advertisemenL

1 have a thousand designs of 1914cal'jndurs to select from. See me be-

fore buying elsewhere. Geo V.Jakitis, auctioneer and commissionagfciit, 76 Ucrttauia street advertisem-ent-.'.'

M. E. "Silva, the undertaker, has anew autocar and is how prepared forremoving bod Us to or from any partof ' the city aud couutry districts.Phono 1179; night call 2514 or 21C0.advertisement

CATARACT OF OAHU

FURTHER DECLINED

A cataract of Oahu. further declineda quarter of a point to 17, was.re- -

i ported on the stock exchange today.One block of 100 shares was followed,by 150 in eight lots of from ."Vu to 5each at that figure, to which the ash-ing price also has receded. HawaiianCommercial has also lost a quarterjoint in sales of 2SU and 20 shares re-rort- ed

and 5 on the board at 33.75.Other recess sales are of 10 Onomea,unchanged at 31.75, 'and 100 Pineapple,l nchanged at 46.50. On tha board, be-sides the sale of II. C. &'S. alreadymentioned, 50 shares of Pioneer In fiveunequal lots sold down an eighth to24 flat..

HAWAII ASKS ITSENGINEER TO RESIGN

Further advices .from Hilo' regard-ing the attempt to oust County Tngin-ee- r

Southworth from his office are toine eu'ect that at a recent meeting ofthe board - of : supervisors of Hawaiithe resolution : was passed whereby" me county clerk e Instructed tonotify the county engineer to send inhis resignation as county engineer totake effect March 31, 1913." Accord-ing to the report it is evident thatfrom the very beginning of the meet-ing attempts would" be made to re-

move Southworth from, office.- - Thesupervisors, it is said, were not theonly ones to tackle the engineer, asPrincipal Capeallas of the Hakalauschool took a fling at him Jn a letlerin which he claimed that the finishing touches had not been made to theHakalau school and rthat the con-tractor had received full pa,y for thejob.

ILLNESS PREVENTS DR: .

v PEABODY FROM SPEAKING

The annual meeting of the llafvardClub of Hawaii, which was . to havebeen held this evening, has been post-poned until Tuesday evening, March18, on account of the fact that' Dr.Francis Peabodyr who was to havebeen the speaker of the evening, isstill suffering from an attack of ton-silit- is

and is confined to his room atthe Moaua ; hotel. The UniversityClub luncheon; which was arrangedin honor of Professor Peabody to takeplace . tomorrow evening, has alsobeen postponed until Tuesday, March18th. . .,. v ;

. Dr. Peabody is improving rapidly,however, and, with his party, expectsto visit the volcano, leaving Honolulunext Saturday afternoon and return-ing Tuesday morning. He will leavefor the Orient on March 21.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION'S

Entered ef Record, March 11, 1915, -

from 10:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.Kaimu Kihe and hsb to Malaea: Kaneiakala I. ... .. DAlfred Douse and wf to Home In-

surance Co 6f Haw Ltd ....... MAiu Apao et als to Hans Isenberg DAntonio Perrylto Julia H Macy.. RelEst of W C Lunalilo by Ts to Ida

E Lamb .. .AMJulia A E Gulick to Orramel II

Gulick . . .1 .. DOrramel H Gulick and wf to' Julia

A E- - Gulick .. DSan Ant Port Bent Socy of Haw to

Moreno K Hulu . . - . ... .ParRelJ Alfred Magoon to S Furubaya- -

shi et als LMrs Iowana Manu and as Afft..AffdtEst of James Robinson by Tr to

Empire Building Co Ltd . . . . . . . LJcse C Sousa to George F StraubAMEst of W C Lunalilo by Trs to V

C Achi Tr-.-; .. DW C Achi Tr to Trs of Est. of W

. C Lunalilo .. .. .............. MY Yamano to Y Miyake . . , . . .TrSaleAntone de Costa and wf to Trs of

Est of W C Lunalilo ...AddlChgeNakoolani to Kaeleku Sugar Co

Ltd :. .. .. ................ LPercy M Pond and wf to Mary C

Gouveia .. . . .. DPercy M Pond and wf to Virginia

Gouveia . ... ........ .... DPercy M Pond and wf to Frances

R Figueifa DG A Somma ot Dan K Namahoe. . RelKaimuki Land Co Ltd to John F

Craelius .... . . DJohn F Craelius and wf to Kai-

muki Land Co Ltd M

Court of Land Registration.Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co Ltd

to Mary M Brow n ............ DEntered of Kecord 3I.?rcli li. 1913,

from S:30 n. m. to 10:30 a. m.Bow Leong Sha Society to Yee

Hing Association DGeorge Mundon and wf et al to

Hans Isenberg .. ..II K Alapai and wf to Look Hoon

et al ... D

Senator Warren, a millionaire, hasasked for a civil war pension of $16a month to preserve his civil warrecord. He says he will give it tocharity.

Four Hindtfs w?re killed and 500 in-

jured when a Canadian Pacific freighttrain left the track near Port Moody.B. C, and smashed into several carsof lumber. An open switch causedthe acident "

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The National Rat Killer

Steams' ElectricRat and Roach Paste

Ready for use. Better than traps.Get t!ii Gecalne Refuse .citato

Moner back if it fails.At all dealers, 25c and $1.00. --

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HIGHWAYMEN IEGAU 0 11T I N

THEACT

Charged with highway robbery,committed last night, a Filipinonamed Julian Salgado. being the vic-

tim, J. Van Cam p. and J. Dell,' twoenlisted men with the Infantry com-panies stationed at; Fort Shafter, wereheld to the grand. Jury for examina-tion (and with a view of determiningtheir guilt or innocence.:. "r

Officers Bdker and Swift came uponthe, scene of the hold-u- p on Hotelstreet last evening and placed the themen under arrest

The story told the police by thev

Filipino: Is in effect that he waspassing along the thoroughfare whenaccosted by one of the soldiers. Hedid not stop but attempted to con-

tinue on his way when one mangrabbed him around his neck andplacing a hand over his mouth, theFilipino was rendered powerless ; toresist' .;,'.'.

held in this manner the sec-

ond soldier is alleged to" have gonethrough the pockets - of coat andtrousers, finding a sum of s moneyamounting to about $2. J

When searched at the poliee sta-tion, Deli and Van Camp were foundto nave secreted a, small purse intheir underclothing. . , ;

This pecketbook was later 'identi-fied by Salgado as his pioperty. . -

The men declined to make a state-ment when arraigned at district court'this morning.- - - '

Judge " Monsarrat committed thepair to trial at the circuit court fol-

lowing an indictment by the grandjury.

rantifMi

: Charles Bruce Potter, whose matri-monial matters have cjccasiohsc: muchpublicity along the coast, an arrivalon Tuesday afternoon as a passengerIn the Matson Navigation liner Lur-lin- e,

may be called upon to explain tocertain United States officials, his re-

turn to Honolulu under the name of"L. Brown." :' '

Potter's trip to the Islands is alsothe cause, of considerable anxiety toone or more officials with tne lualsonNavigation company, who issuedtransportation at San Francisco in thename of one C B. Potter,: which uponpresentation Is allfted to have beenhanded to the" ship officers ny a per-son who alleged that he was "Brown."

Potter is now declared to havestepped, blithely from the , Matsonsteamer immediately npon ' afrival atthe Hackfeld wharf," He was Immedi-ately , recognized by a score or morespectators." However, inquiry madeon board the vessel . upon coming toa berth at the wharf, revealed the factthat the name of ' . B. Potter hadbeen followed by a stampeo noraiionin red ink reading "not on board

When Dr. Trotter, federal quaran-tine officer, stepped aboard the Lur-lin- e

before the liner entered the har-bor, he . rounded ; up the passengersand it is stated that Potter then ans-wered to the name of "Brown." "

The elimination of the name of Pot-ter from the official passenger listturned over to the LuTline officers onsailing from San Francisco !3 said tohave caused many serious complica-tions, the result from which maymean much for the innocent steam-ship men who declare that they weremade the victim of an imposition.

That Potter is alleged to have en-

tered the port of Honolulu under anpssumed jiaroe is now said may be amatter which the federal immigra-tion as well as the quarantine andpublic health departments may sit upand take more than passing notice.

It is stated on board the Lurlinethat a man possessing the Pottertransportation visited the ship but afew minutes, before sailing, statingthat Potter was unable to make thesteamer, and that he ( Brown) had de-

cided to make the trip instead. Fol-lowing this explanation the necessaryalteration in the ship's papers weremade.'-

Kosmos Liner Here Friday.From Leith, leaving the British

port eighty-si- x days ago, the GermanSteamer" Karnak, one of the large fioetof Kosmos liners is nearing Honoluluand should arrive here - on - Fridayevening, according to a wireless mes-sage received here. The Karnak is ona maiden voyage to the Pacific.- - Thevessel called at Iquique, where" sever-al thousand tons nitrates were loadedfor discharge at Honolulu. The Karnak it is" reported will bring nearly9000 tons cargo for the islands, thatamount being consigned for the mistpart to two local fertilizer companies.

'V

Trrr tt-v- t rTrrtm

- - C

Extend a cordial invita-tio- n

to those of theArmy and Navy inHonolulu to visit theirstore and inspect themany beautiful pieces of

gold and silver, rockcrystal and cut glass,

and exquisitely designedjewelryv. ! i

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MILLIONS PAID'V . , ' ,. TO POLICY. HOLDERS OF THE -

v ; Prudential Life Ins.Co.'

; The' fundamentar principle .of, life insurance Is PROTEC-- .

V- TION.' We furnish It at the lowest rates. Oyer Jtwo b II- - ;.

--.J ; lion, two 'hundred .million Insurance now'ln force. V

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., 923 FortSL 'Agents,

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HAS SIX ROOMS, ERVANTSi-QbARTE-R; LAUNDRY I AND

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are cheap because they will outlast a half dozen made of wood. Crushedrock and sand such as we furnish guarantee permanency.

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STAR-BULLETI- N S.75 PER MONTH

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close out the following patterns of Rbger's Silverware:

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Wlll sell at HALF the regular price; including Knives, Forks, Cpocns,Etc '

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Phone. 3481

O.

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Household Department

EASTER IS GOMIN-G-BUY Ft D GOOBS" AND FURNISHINGS AT THE

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At Waikiki

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Land leading to Beach

Terms

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HOSTETTER.SIf ton ,Tind inyigof atcs

Ltd., Chamber Drug; Co, Ltd.. nil;Drug Ob. and "at all wholesale llqaoi

PINEGTARWS AWARDED JltflHEST HONOBS

- At the recent California StateFair at Sacramento:

A GOLD AWARD' '

A BLUE RIBBON AWARD and v: --

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Silva's To

" THE STORE FOR B. ..... - CLOTH ES - -

Opp. Empire Theatre ,Cllc Buildino

cases

ana ague.

held'

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offered to Public

It be ' sold only in Blocks or as a

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STIil 18 GREAT VERSATILIY

Vicarino W:ns New Friends byEssaying Difficult Titie

Role

1

h The Lam'cardi arlirts last nighl ad-- l

el ci:? rnr to the lift of remark-- !

al.!? fncccr";(s that hive bfen ca- - j

joyed fcy Honolulu theater audiences, I

and Yicariuo kddd a new laurt-'-- j

wreath to te .fame, she ha? achieve! 1

in San .Francisco.' Lcs Angles. .NewYork, Havana and. we may wrll say,lloriolulp. 3'r.s;entt's brautifui .opera,'Thais," was and vocal- - j

ly the star rore to every demand of t

the difficult score.' Many admirers of j

pecially pleaded with her triumph in arole calling for a dramatic soprano ofthe most prcnounced type. Nver. tobe sr.re. did Vicarino give the impres---

r ion of being a true dramatic soprano,j l ut it her triumph she was herself

Xtco'-etti- , in the sombre rohes of ;

the desert monk, was most convinc-- j

ir.g. both vocally and dramatically, a3Athanael, the abbot of the Cenobiteswho feels himself called upon to con-

vert the Alexandrian voluptuary fromVenus and reckless pleasure to Christ-an- d

religious calm.The third bright star of the even-

ing was either Arthuro Bovl, the di-

rector, or E. Corati, the concertmeis-ter- ,

for it is hard to tell whichshould receive mott credit for theextraordinary rendennff of the ex-

quisite "religious meditations" inter-mezzo. A storm of spontaneous ap-plause, and not a few shouts of"Bravo" fo'-Iowe- d the close, and inanother moment tha packed house wasin breathless silence as Bovi raisedhis baton for the encore.

A. Graziani sang the tenor role ofNicias. the Aleianderian Sybarite, ac-ceptably and his efforts were well re-warded, Sig. B--. Marco assumed thecharacter of Palemon.jTho chorus acquKted itself admir-ably in Massenet's Btirring music,standing a new test

Expressions of delight from theaudience greeted each of the severalbeautiful dues in the opera, but theapplause w-a- s slight and brief, quicklyuusnea uy me siwieni sq wnicnwas calVd forth . from those whowould rather listen to the music thanexpress their feelings about it; forneither orchestra nor singers pausedlong for applause, last night.

tn the last act Mme. PineschI, asAlbine, sang impressively. '

The two notable solos by Athanael,as, he contemplates the "wicked city"

i:

J7

V

W i."

Regina Vicarino,"' coloratura soprano,who 5i ng Thais 'last night, and sings

; the rele of ' Rosina, in Rossini'sbeautiful opera, J'Barber of Seville,"tonight. . v .

from the- - porch of Nicias' Alexandrianhome, and 4tv Thais n her own dwell-ing-as'sh- e

Qievcs over the wearinessshe feels creeping into her life, wassplendidly-done- .

; Signor Tambardl quite outdid him-self In the matter of scenic and cos-tuming effects last night. Thescenery for "Thais" is necessarily ofunusual dimensions, designed for set-ting; upon a more specious stag? thanthat afforded by "the local theater.With great ingenuity, however,' thevarious scenes were portrayed withdue correctness to the intention ofthe composer.

The Massenet wcrk all through is adeparture from the old standards ofopera composition, and eminent mimi-cal critics have written that the musicwill," like that of Faust, CavalleriaRusttcana and II-- Trovatore, live im-

mortally in the realm of operatic art.Tonight. Rossini's beautiful opera

buffa, "Barber of Seville," in two act?,which was sung with such success a,last; Saturday afternoon's perform-ance, will be repeated. The cast is :isplendid one, and will again affordMme. Vicarino somo extraordinary

The cast will be a3

Count AlmavivaDon BartoloRosina .

D6n Basi'ioBertha ... . :FigaroFiorello ........

The story of

.A. GrazianiE PinesehiR. Vicarino

.... G. MartiniF. Pineschi

M. GiovacchiniB. "Marco

The Barber of Seville"-wa- s printed in thi3 paper onFriday of last week.

The poymlarity of Verdi's tunefulII Trorat;re, siven previously !n thevening, has "caused tire opera man-agement to select it for the matineeperformance tomorrow. In the even- -

i

V

:. '.::''

i A, .v 4

p.--

-

xm

Gig:. MicheleGiovacchini, baritone, as Scarpia, In La Tosca. He willhave the part of Figaro, in Rossini's "Barber of Seville" tonight.

ing Puccini's Madame Butterfly, the upon the Lnmbardl managers for, areserved seats for which performaac? repetition of the beautiful Japanesawere entirely, sold within one hour work within the third and last weekafter the opening of the sale on Moa-o-f the company's visit to Honolulu,day morning, will -- be the offering. The operas for the first three daysThere are hundreds who have beea of next week, it i is understood, willunable to secure tickets for the event, be announced from : the stage thisand stroBg pressure is being ' made evening. ; . ? 1

SHURE, THE IRISH ARE JGOING

TO HAVE A F0 NE T ME

St. Patrick's day will be, observedin fitting style this year with a bigvandeville-- - program atk Ye ' Lltcrty

TKW AnAlenf Hrrl it-- nf 11- -will be added to the'Whose auspices

entertainment will be given, has acommittee at work with Manager Mc-Gre-

and they have perfected a program tfeat will be a credit to the Irishol Honolulu. .:'

One big show, will be the order ofthe evening, commencing at' S o'clockpharp. The bi( feature or the even-ing from an Irish standpoint will bethe" Bawn," on Irish piny inthree reels, which Managerordered especially for the occasionlor this play the Kalcm Company ofNew York went direct to Ireland soas .to have the historically rorrect. The Lakes of Killarney and allthe famous Irish spots and scenes an;Ehown in this play. The film. .whichis one t)f the most expensive that hasever been sent here, will be shewn atthe same time in New York r.nd all theprincipal citlss of the world 'whereSL Patrick's day is celebrated., MiSs Virginia Brisssc, Jchn Wrayrnd James Dillon of the World's FairStock company will rende; t omerlTsketch entitled "Young Sherlock of

thi Bulletin."- - This : vill b the Ins"appearance of the popular membersof the company' and that it will be a

V

..5

!

The rest of the program will bemade up of the best amateur and

Two newacts will arrive on the Ventura ; Mon- -

bernians under th4day and pro

"Colleen

pl-.-

gram.-- . ... . t.P. Maurice McMahon and J. t).

Cleary are busy - rehearsing . I rishdances and so is a quartet of youT4Irish lassies who will appear In cos-tume of the day. Both McMahdn andCleary promises the gemne in thedancing line. v;

The lo.v plan for the performancewill be placed at th-- Hawaii Promo-t;o- n

Co.nmittee room?, where the tlck- -

Lets will bev on sale beginning Fridaymorninsr. A record crowd will no doubfturn out to help celebrate In honor ofIreland's patron saint : r ;

LIGHT.

If you are reading by the light ofa kerosene'. lamp and it smoked, youwould stop it because it would both-er you. '.You. should show by your en-

terprise in your undertakings that youcan accomplish .what you set out todo. First smoke then .fire simple,isn't it, but dangerous. Be enterpris-ing in your undertaking With the fireTfend und enlist the Denio service withyou. advertisement. ;

STVIMU'LLKTIX fJIVES YOUTODAY'S AEWS TODAY

tfrxTtti&Pph &&'&?"i .rTOLi

. pVp

;

'.j

' ' ' "Ti7,

wi1:.'N "

fi ., h h j . (

Absolutely Puyd

Srcsm cT Tartar ,

HOUSE FINALLY PASSESMINIMUM' WAGE BILL

Carrying three amendments the,house miscellany committee's minim-um wage bill passed the lower branchof the lawmaking body yesterday af-- 'ternoon, after a heated debate that be-I-n

the latter .part of the morningsession ' and continued . for an hourafter the noon recess.

The measure, as amended,' seta theminimum wage- - for employes on publicwork? at $1.50 a day, estabMehes a ,

Out. of 25 to 550 for the first viola-tion and ISO to $100 for a second of-

fense, and is to take effect July 1,l'J13, if passed and approved by thegovernor.

Despite Representative Sheldon'swarning, that to raise tho minimumover $1.50 would mean the "measure'sdeath at the aands of .the senate,Knplhea grimly fought for an amend-- . --

ment that would raise the standardto $2 for Oahu laborers, with lesseramcunts In variations for those on theother islands. Though he used everytrick of parliamentary artifice heknew, the Bourbon was met by a firmand overwhelming Republican opposi-tion. The measure, known as housebill No. 131, finally passed third read-ing by, a' vote of 19 to 10, MakeTcaubeing' absent Tho roll call showed 1

the members standing ' as foHows:Ayes Coney, C. II. Cooke, George P.Cooke, da Silva, Goodness. Huddy,Kaaua, Kaniho, Kauplko, Kawewehf,Lota,i , Lyman, Robertson, Sheldon,Spalding, Taverea, Walahole, Wilcox,Speaker; noes Asch, Irwin, Kalakl-ela- ,

Kinslca, Kupihea, McCandless,laeler Paxson, Poepoe and Watkins.

One of 'the? special trains carrying1the ChicagrKGrand Opera, Company tctSan, Francisco was --wrecked near ElPaso. Four trainmen were injured.

Finlay Shephard, husband of Hefcn k

Gould, knocked down a native peddlarat Alexandria because he did not like jhis attitude towards his bride.

Mm CHires

W have hna no many Inquiries latelyrpsardliii? IJczenia ani other Rkfn dis-eases, that we are givl to mako ouranswer public. After careful In vent lux-ation wo have found that a simple washof Oil of Wlntergreen, as com pound eJIn D. t. D. Fref"criptIon. can be reliedupon. We would not make this state-ment to our patrons,, friends and neigh-bors unless we were sura of It andalthough there ar many so-call- ed Ec-zema remedies sold, we ourselves un-hesitatingly recommend, D. D. D. Pre-scription.

Drop Into oor store today, jnst to talkover the merits of this wonderful Tre--ifcrlptlon. '

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An improved farm or dairy. in the alfalfa belt cannot be excelled. Its productive power assures an in-

come, crops are practically certain, and the land has a remarkable, value that is. staple. These conditions arcfavorable for the in.liviM'.ial investor. IfiV: monoy is safe. His income is assured.

Lot us invest your .surplus fitts-- in Wglr class 'California Farm Mortgages bas-- upon S') rer cent of itaalfalfa value. AVc- guarantee ;6' pr f:o.'jf. in an absolutely safe Investment. Let us handle your California land in-

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HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, THUKSDAY, MAHCH 13, 1913.

BATTLE STARTED

FDR TARIFF

(Continued from Page 5)

from other end. A from for the campaign. should bea integrity, known to the re-- . aked to come in also contributewould be of far greater 1

1( he fundf was a wide.twn? au l,n,tcrview ;lh a ranger. , &wake town n ;Shlngle

-They go over ground r0 for Henry Wa'erhouseout what channels wer?; min-- . ..---

available through which to Influencethe la Washington Commit-tees should be appointed to find outwho had friends to whom they could"write. A lady school teacher for in-

stance might be discovered, who hadan Influential friend in Washington.Why had they not Bpoken to visitors

was it because they had no argu-ments to present?Must Act Together

"It we want to win," proceeded Mr.Carter, "we have got to act together

inspire those who are workingfor lis in Washington. I do not be-lieve anyone there has received anencouraging word from Honolulu. Ifany of them made a mistake we wouldhear a great about it I don'tthink I could do any more therethan l ean here. Although I am will-ing to go to Washington if wishme to, I consider the place to workis here. I do not think that ray po-

sition there, on account of havingbeen governor of would havehalf as much weight as would unitedaction here. If w have not 'the ca-pacity for unity of action . at home,how can we have any influencethrough a personal representative inWashington r) Mr. Carter suggested the appoint-ment of a committee of three fromeach organization, saying he would beglad to servo on it Those who writeshould report back to the committeeon their action and any response theymight receive. - '

"Let us ma,ke an honest effort' evenIf we fose," Carter concluded."Everyone will then have a clearconscience In the reflection that hehas done his duty, which none of uscan say now."

Prolonged applause saluted theformer governor as he Tesumed hisseat .:

Shingle Gives IdeasR. W. Shingle said Mr. Carter's re-

marks were straight to the point andbefore the meeting was over he wouldsee that every man. was prepared toback' him up. He went on to tell ofhaving entertained Senator . Thomasof Colorado and his son here. Asmight have been seen In the Denverpapers, Mr.. Thomas had been in favorof reduction of the sugar taritf, butlater from same sourceshowed that he,was now hedging onvthe suDect .(Applause.) Mr. sningiemoved 1 that a committee of three, be

passage by the legislature .and transfission to congress, accepting anamendment suggested by the chairthat the committee consist ofthree members from each body Mr.Carter seconded the motion. ;

Arguments Noted -.

B F. Dillingham a numberarguments: against free sugar?

using In the campaign.' ; There wassixteen ounees of concentrated foodin every pound of sugar. The nationcould not afford to sacrifice sixty mil-lion dollars of revenue from the sugarduties. This community had respond-ed effectively to calls of emergencyIn times past, and he believed ft couldmake its voice, felt in Washingtonnotwithstanding some had said that"this little burg" would npt commandattention in Washington like the largeInterests on the mainland did. Sugarwas the only agricultural product thathad been successful here in fifty yearsof struggle and its wouldbe a public calamity. There werepeople In this community who had al-

ways been regarded as leaders and itwas up to them now to get together.

Mr. Carter said he feared he hademphasized the apathy of the com-

munity too much. What he had tried

I

to say was that they had not doneenough.

F. E. Thompson franklyhe had been guilty of apathy, anlfrocceded with remarks thnt ful'oi humor end vim, eliciting laugtfertrd apjlaus3 at every period. Heitaid he was a convert aad founl.hfecu Id even agree with George Carter,but thought he had n:t gone farenough..-'-The- ; letter writing should terard-intlrxe- Thpv nint have mnirvthe letter Hilo

man of andcipient, valu f(jr niloRoberthere, up

find

situation

and

deal

you

Hawaii,

Mr.

accounts the

for

admitted

wcro

andseventy letters so as to get his moneybrck.: People when contributingshould be asked whoni thev knew towhom thy could write. There wasnothing like ,the the "little per-sonal touch." As to firing off ammu-nition, let them begin at the begin-ning shoot at the house of represent-atives. Everything that came fromthat house unopposed cima from afetid atmosphere.Thompson Urges Activity.

He told of the fight that New Or-

leans made for the Panama exposi-tion, which was what wok? San Fran-cisco up and made it successfully over-turn the effect of an adverre commit-tee vote of 11' to 4. v There must bescmebody in Washington to press ar-guments before the house committer.The speaker displayed a book thath"rf informed him of many thingsabout sugar. of which he had previ-ously been Ignorant He found thatfourteen or sixteen states were pro-

ducing beet sugar, and selling it inforty states. Some Imagined tht canesugar was nearly everything but therewas only , 60,000 tons difference be-

tween cane and beet sugar In theworld's supply. ... ,

"Congressmen are the same sortdubs as the rest of us," said .the speak-er, "and we must - reach them thetame as Juries are reached. Jnries dnot think; they feel." The newspa-permen in Washington were subject toblandishments. Some of the facts inthat .book should be taken to thenewspapers, especially the Washington--

Post - :.;':; 'T never knew of anyone winning agame by quitting in the middle," con:eluded Mr. Thompson, "and you canpot win any game by beginning inthe middle. Get letters written forthose people who do no,t feel abl3 twrite themselves. Stenographers arecheap, and. one. can write a hundredletters a day from ordinary dictation.I do not ;blame Mr. Carter for; notwanting to carry the message to Gar-cia,-"

" ;.v.'.;- -;:'

Mr. Carter agreed with. Mr. Thomp-son and, referring, to President Wil-

son's statement that Industries shouldnot be destroyed, asked what the localDemocrats were doinr.

. The motion having been carried, EdTowse said thatto get down to Ta

w orklng basis, the campaign , shouldbe conducted like a nolitlcal one. He

appointed to ".prepare, jsoJUiUans, lor, J rfered several ,flogsostlons of action. I

should

offeredof

annihilation

of

The special session was, likely to lastfour months, rod tn four weeks theyought to exploit this campaign. t

Mr. Carter suggested that the com-

mittee should hafe. power to appointand asked If the time

of campaign should be limited, hlmsolfsuggesting thirty- - days. Mr. Thomp-Ro- n

thought fifteen days enough.:W. O. Smith ' went Into the history

of- - the sugar industry in Hawaii, toshow why otherUndustries were. notestablished along with it This wasin answer to a question often asked.He showed that the industry was es-

tablished here only after many set-

backs, taking the place of the whalingf.eet supply business. Under tho reci-procity treaty before annexation, onlysugar and rice from Hawaii were ad-

mitted free to the United States, whileAmerican merchandise of nearly 11

kinds was admitted here free. De-

pendence on sugar was made thelogical situation Mention should bemade in the campaign of the advance-ment of these inlands In every linecf humjn progress And; uplift underthe prosperity derived from the favorsto sugar in the American markethrough reciprocity before annexation

and protection most of the time since.

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Cur relations to the United States baialways been intimate, Hawaii havingbeen the only country fcciring the re-lation of a colony to the Americannation. The sugar interest was morethan one of corporations, thousandsoi stockholders having their means ed

in the Indus. ry.Instance of. Effective Work.

J. A. Oilman gave an instance ofr.r effective correspondence campaignin what the bitulithic peopie m Bos-ton were doing toward ' pronwtlngtheir interests with' regard to a roadfrom Washington to Gettysburg, pro-

posed in connection with the Lincolnmemorial, and received applause onengaging to write to the 200 or 300bitulithic companies t hroughout the"country on behalf of Hawaii's present

' : r.cause. -

Joseph P. Coke mentioned that thepresent house was uifferent from thelast one, having a larger proportion ofDemocrats from the northern and beetsugar states. This gave a bettershow for winning. It had amazed himhow many lines of action the cam-paign could touch. He moved that acommittee of six, three from eacivuoy, be v appointed to conduct thecampaign, with, power to appoint sub-committees.

James D. Dole brought up the ques-tion of the pineapple tariff, desiringto know if the committee , was tohandle it Tiaplate and sugar, whichentered into the canning -- industry,were heavily protected.

Mr. Carter thought what Mr. Dolehad said was of great Import "Putreading matter on . the top of everycan of pineapples,",,, he suggested

'amidst laughter. V .

A. L. C. Atkinson told of an Inter-view with Senator Dixon, . who . be-lieved in such duties as would enablegood wages to be paid In every in-

dustry. Emphasis should be made inthe campaign on the fact that thiswas a fight between the tillers of thesoil and the manufacturers. "Everydollar we produce in the country (a adollar gained, and every dollar wesend out for goods Is a dollar lostThis was not a fight at the startthe matter had already passed onecongress. The passage of the incometax must be considered. . Underwoodhad said that the tariff question wasgoing in as a whole, without any morediscussion. The fight was for Ameri-can tillers of the son as against thoseof Germany and Russia. '

W. R. Farrington supported the pro-posal of Mr. Dole, believing our po-

sition would be strengthened withmore than one industry to protect Hetold of the fight for their state in-

dustries made by the peopl--e of Mainewhen the tariff was the issue in thenineties, and said what- - impressedhim' here now was the necessity ofgetting air the' forces at wort

Mr, Atherton then declared themeeting adjourned. The presiding of-

ficers of the chamber and the associa-tion Immediately selected ' the com-mittees 'as above named. '

wmmmmu.1U11I uh lu : r

BIG MORTGAGE

Schmidt Place as Hospital Site. Meets With Some

,;v Objections. .

':

Of even date with the deed of theSchmidt property on Beretania streetby the trustees of the Lunalilo estate!to W. C. Achi, trustee, is a mortgage I

of the property by the purchaser tothe sellers for $20,000 at 6 per centper annum, exempt as to $2500 whichis without interest if paid within fourmonths from date of mortgage, Feb-ruary 5. The balance is payable with-in five years in instalments of notless than $5000? each year. The areaof the land is 119,540 square feet andthe purchase price, was $31,500. I

Mr. Achi and" others, since the sale, J

have . been urging the suitability ofthe property as a site for a county,hospital Objection is heard to It forsuch a purpose on the ground thatit is the lowest elevation of any 'placein that vicinity, the Queen's Hospitaljust behind it being on considerablyhigher ground. ' The place Is also- - rep-resented as lacking in . quietness ofneighborhood.' In this connection theIrwin property at Befetania ; and Miller streets is favorably spoken of as;a countv hosnital .site, with the me.gestion that Mr. Jrwin might bo dis- -'

posed to make a liberal concession ofvalue for such an object

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ANNOUNCEMENT.

I beg to announce to my patrons thatI will be at the Young Auto Standuntil my machine is overhauled. Amnow driving a Stevens-Du- ryea No. 51.Phone 2511.

Manuel K. Richards,5493-lm- .i

CLOTHES CLEANING.

The Alert, Masonic Temple. Citizenlabor onlv. We call for and de

Women Are Constantly Being Restored tov Health by Lydia E, Pinkham's .

; Vegetable Compound.: " Worth mountains of gold," says one woman. Another

says,' I would - not give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable; Compound for all the other medicines for women in theworld' Still another writes, "I should like to' have trjie

"merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound thrown.. on the sky with a searchlight so that all suffering women could

read and be convinced that there is a remedy for their ills.".We could fill a newspaper ten times the size of this with such quo-

tations taken from the letters wc have received from grateful womenwhose health has been restored and suffering banished by Lydia .Finkham's Vegetable Compound. .

fWhy has lydia K. Pinkiiam's Vegetable Compound accomplishedsuch a universal success ? ."Why has it lived and thrived and kept ondoing its glorious work among the sick women of the world for morathan 30 years?

Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The reason noother medicine has ever approached its success is plainly and iiaply because there is no other medicine so good for women ills. -

Here are two letters that just came to the writer's desk-ron- ly two ,

of thousands, butj both tell a, comforting story to every suffering wo-man who will read them-rn-d be guided by them.

FROM MRS. D. H. BROWN.Iola, Kansas. "During theChang

of Life I was sick for two years, be-fore I took your medicine I couldrot bear the weight of my clothesand was bloated very badly. I doc--.

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a bottle. Before it was gone thebloating left me and I was not sosore. I continued taking it until Ihad taken '12 bottles. . Now I amstronger than I have been for yearaand can do all my work,' even thewashing. Your medicine is worthits weight in gold. I cannot praise

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' this letter for the good of others.. Mrs. D. H. Bbows, 809 North Walnut

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liver promptly. All work guaran- -'

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Wash. I have row used tharemedies for four months aad carnotexpress my thsiks for. what theyhave done for me. lira. Saeix YnLU.xs,433 JamesStreet, Elkhart,Indiana.' .

r Tfrite to LYDIA RPnTfTI JLJI HLDICm: CO,1 rnvPTnPXTTT.T.VV.MA,.S..fnrii.lvlc.

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Our Stock of

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